6 100 762 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ef80c762f690b89e3f6ceb3e916a0e7.pdf b16f97bd0706b61f6aee1a65f1bd02b8 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 23, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 15 Bisons Topple Rochester in Conference Title Quest STOCKTON SERVICES TO TAKE Dental Alumni TRIUMPHANT MARCH CONTINUES PLACE IN HAYES AUDITORIUM TOWARD SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP Prepares for HOBART HERE ON Annual Reunion Juniors Advised ASSOCIATES HONOR Office Personnel FEBRUARY 14 TO FORMER UNIVERSITY RESUME SCHEDULE date has been set for the an- of Final Dates to Interviews Aid jnualThereunion MEDICAL AUTHORITY of the dental alumni of The University of Buffalo basketof Buffalo. Dr. Leon Upper Classmen the University ball team continued on its triumphant Rings Order Class The services for the late Charles Gauchat, president of the alumni assomarch by riding roughshod over the D., professor of medi- I I I G. Stockton, M. cine, at the University of Buffalo Medical School from 1887 to 1918, will be held in Edmund Hayes Auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Dr. Stockton was born on August 27, 1853 and died January 5, 1931. The program of services have been arranged by The University of Buffalo, the Medical Society of the County of Erie and the Buffalo Academy of Medicine. Chancellor Capen, presiding. Invocation The Rev. Samuel V. V. ciation, announces that preparations Interview with upper classmen who are well under way for the largest requested the conference on the voca- reunion and clinic ever held. The tional guidance sheets, which were alumni will meet at the Hotel Statler filled out several weeks ago, are now on February 25th, 26th and27th. Offitaking place at the Personnel Office. cers of the association expect more A summary of the sheets shows than one thousand dentists to attend. that 31 men and 22 women requested 31st Annual Reunion interviews on vocational preparation This annual meeting was originally and the job market; 13 men and eight planned as a friendly get-together of Within the past week more than one-third of the junior class signified its desire for graduation rings by reporting for measurements. Several seniors of Arts and Sciences and Business Ad. Colleges, who had not obtained their 1931 rings, have also University of Rochester to the tune of 48-25, last Saturday. The Blue and White were in real form and ye olde rivales from the Flower City after the first few minutes were never in the running. Rochester had scored six points be- fore Buffalo became acclimated and applied. The representative of the Metal the Rochester fans suffered the usual form of hysteria when the smell of women wanted advice on financial dental alumni. In 1900 it was ex- Arts Co., who are making our rings, victory permeates the atmosphere. problems; and seven men and three panded into a clinic and since that will be on hand in the auditorium of Schrag inaugurated the fireworks with Hall Hayes Monday Edmund on and women (mostly sophomores) asked time the attendance has increased a field basket that kept up throughTuesday, 10th. February 9th and This for interviews on methods of studying every year. The thirty-first clinic to will be the final opportunity to get out the game. Buffalo completely Holmes, D. D. and difficulty with courses. A discus"How Blest Are They" First Pres- sion on personality problems was be held next month willinclude papers your rings, juniors and seniors. A outplayed their adversaries and were read by outstanding leaders in the 25 per cent deposit is required on all satisfied to toy with the Purple and byterian Church Choir asked for by four men and two wom- dental field, as well as exhibits by Gold. After a safe lead had been Stockton, "The Man" N. Loring Dan- en. These figures do not include manufacturers to dentists. These ex- orders. chalked up, Powell insertedhis second The forth, B. S. girls' rings $10.00; are the freshmen, most of whom have already hibits and the displays of various men's are $13.50; pins are obtainable string men who gave a favorable acStockton, "The Physician"— William been interviewed this semester. tooth paste companies will be shown with guards at $6.75; without guards count of themselves, holding the inH. Ross, M. D., president Medical In regard to financial difficulties, at $5.00. All may be had in either furiated hosts well in check. Len Society of the State of New York those who wish to pay their tuition in in the ballroom of the hotel. Stockton, "The Teacher"— Allen A. installments, are asked to send a let- Other officers of the Dental Alumni green or yellow * gold and individual Schrag, Bob Harrington and Ed MalAssociation who are in charge of choice of stone. anowicz were the stars for Buffalo, Jones, M. D. ter to the Financial Committee plans for the reunion are Dr. Vernon As all orders are C. O. D., the full scoring 42 points. Schrag carried off billow" "Fierce was the wild First through the bursar. M. Stanley, vice-president; Dr. Rus- payment should be turned over to the individual honors with field goals and Presbyterian Church Choir sell W. Groh, secretary, and Dr. Wes- following men as soon as possible: a free throw for a total of nineteen The M. Benediction Rev. E. McKee ley M. Backus, treasurer. For Arts juniors, Frank Kuhn; for points. Eddie and Bob held their men Edmund Hayes Hall Banquet February 26th B. A. Juniors, William Pryor; for Arts scoreless, while scoring 23 points beJanuary 25, 1931—3:00 P. M. Dr. Charles A. Pankow, chairman seniors, Henry M. Desmon; for B. A. tween them. Pryor again was pedicuof the entertainment committee, an- seniors, Robert Rope. lous from the court but excelled in nounces that the annual banquet will smooth passing. THE RING COMMITTEE. be held in the main dining room of El Hart was Rochester's standard the Statler Hotel, Thursday evening, bearer. He penetratedthe basketeers' The course in Taxation, B.A. 336, February 26th, at 6:30 o'clock. defense for 15 points in the same Plans are also in prospect for a will not be offered the second semesmanner in which he ran through the front wall of Buffalo's football team. ter. All students who registered for ladies' luncheon. These plans will be discussed and formulated at a lunchshould report to the Busi- eon to be given by Mrs. Leon J. GauA certain newspaper in St. Peters- this course burg, known as the "Sunshine City" ness Administration Office before chat, wife of the president of the of Florida, gives away its city edi- Wednesday, February 4, in order to association and chairman of the tions every day that the sun doesn't make schedule adjustments. ladies' committee. At this luncheon, A thundering herd of Bono worshine there. The usual average was Geology 102 for Business Adminis- the date of which is Tuesday, January shippers pushed their way into the aboutfive cloudy days a year. Unfor- tration students is scheduled for the 27th, Mrs. Gauchat will announce the auditorium, Wednesday, to see and tunately, this year for the first time second semester as follows: Credit: date of the luncheon. The other plans hear a display of the best type of in the paper's history, four cloudy four semester hours three lectures for the entertainment of visiting jazz played today. Dean Park left last Wednesday for days arrived in succession. Needless and one laboratory period of two ladies will be announced later. Bono, in black coat, pink stripe Indiana to attend the Association of to say, the paper lost money. hours. Lectures Tuesday, Thursday Committees Announced trousers and gray spats, was greeted Colleges' annual meeting. This tale was gleaned from Dean and Saturday, 9:30; laboratory, Wed- Committees in charge of the vari- with a storm of mad applause. His American Gregory who recently, returned from nesday or Friday, 1:15 Professor ous phases of the program for the eleven-piece orchestra opened the pro- John Erskine is to be one of the speakers. Dean Park will return tovisiting his sister in Florida. Pegrum. Section assignments are annual reunion of dentists next month gram with Bono's own conception of morrow. He says that many Florida cities posted on the bulletin board. have been announced by Dr. Gauchat, "Dark Eyes," a well syncopated piece Miss Helen Fairbairn of the Perhave such slogans. Bradenton, for president of the Dental Alumni Asso- and a sizzling hot rendition with the sonnel Office returned last week from instance, styles itself the "friendly ciation. The chairmen and members trumpeter fairly steaming with the re- a trip which included visits to Smith, There will be no issue of the city." Strangely enough, he says, lease of energy pent-up since last Vassar, Barnard and New York uniBEE during the examination of committees are as follows: everyone there is decidedly helpful, period. The next issue will be Membership Committee Dean Dan- night when they left the Mayfair at versities. Miss Fairbairn investigated hospitable and kind. Perhaps the iel H. Squire, chairman; Luman M. 3 A. M. out February 6. the personnel work of the various colname has a psychological effect. Waugh of New York, Charles A. leges. Bradshaw of Brooklyn, Clifford Gib- — | — — — — Business School Issues Instructions Cloudy Days Mean on Special Courses a Loss for Paper, Says Dean Gregory Bono Orchestra Provides Lively Assembly Hour Faculty Members on Visits to Other Colleges — — — of Rochester, and Bernard WakeDR. KERR TALKS ON "IMMATERIAL bin field of Buffalo. STUDY OF SCHOLARSHIPS REVEAL — Nominating Committee Griffith G. WORLD" BEFORE PHILOSOPHY CLUB Pritchard, 155 STUDENTS RECEIVE ASSISTANCE chairman; L. IIalii day ATTEMPTS TO PROVE INTANGIBLE WORLD EXISTS IN REALITY t On Thursday evening, January 15th, Dr. Kerr gave a stimulating lecture at the Philosophy Club meeting on "The Immaterial World." Dr. Kerr holds an unusual view which he expounds with seeming logic. Dr. Kerr started by saying that when we are young, we all become conscious of a variety of things in this world, the principal quality of which is that we can grasp them with our senses. We can see them, touch them, hear them. Later we find other concepts in Sunday School perhaps,— "spiritual" concepts. But soon we give these up because we think that we can find no evidence for their ex- istence. usually thought of as one of the most precise and mechanical of the sciences, really deals with metaphysical forces and clothes them with mechanicallanguages. Matter is merely visible objects made visible by invisible forces. The passage of the metaphysical into the physical is an every-day occurrence. So that the creation of heaven and earth and light, as set down in Genesis, agrees with all our scientific theories. Einstein and other scientists have tried to unite the great forces such as gravity, electro-magnetism, into one great unifying force that which our ancestors knew as Divine. In the realm of biology, Dr. Kerr showed how all efforts to prove spontaneous generation have failed. Cells come only from other cells. In answer to the argument that conditions — Dr. Kerr then informed the Philosophy Club that he would attempt to Kive proofs of the intangible world. He began his search for proof in the RADIO LECTURE SERIES realm of physics. We hold a stone OVER STATION WGR ■n our hand; we let it drop, and it falls to the earth. We call the force Radio lectures Sunday evening at which causes this, gravity. But this 6:15 o'clock over station WGR are as gravity can we see it, feel it or follows: weigh it? No. It eludes us. It is January 25th Economics "Can the same with capillarity, the lines Prosperity be Made Permanent?" and the tubes, of the force of a mag- Assistant Professor Bigelow. np t, and of electro-magnetic forces. February 1 Sociology "Families These are immaterial, intangible, or and Cities"— Mr. David C. Adie (Pro—metaphysical. Therefore, physics, fessorial lecturer in Sociology). — — — — — — Meisberger, Edgar F. Doolittle, Robert W. Conn, and Charles A. Pankow. FUNDS EXCEED scholarships by seven students, formExhibit Committee— Paul W. Zilling approximately two per cent of the THOSE AVAILABLE man, chairman; Harry H. Goldberg, enrollment in the School of IN PREVIOUS YEARS total Thomas Bannigan, L. Halliday MeisMedicine. berger, Allison S. Roberts, Harold E. A study of statistics on the dis- Only three students in the School Sippel. tribution of financial aid accorded stu- of Law were the recipients of New Essay Committee Edward J. dents during the year 1929-30 dis- York State scholarships, although six Doran, chairman; David W. Beier, J. closes that 78 men and 77 women re- others were given assistance through H. Wolf, J. G. Woodworth, Raymond reived a total of $21,227.15. In ad- this medium, the total constituting Gibbins, Edward Melcher, Elmer dition to these actual figures, there four per cent of this division's enrollKnoche, Earl O. Ploss, and Louis C. are also a number of students who ment. Howes. Turning to a consideration of the have received assistance of which the Clinics Committee Leo E. Gibbin, University keeps no record because of three per cent of the Dental School chairman; Philip J. Barr, Carl W. its origination from some outside enrollment who received assistance, Weber, E. J. Doolittle, Herbert F. source. one finds recorded two students who Coates, Benjamin B. Milnes, A. B. The 132 students in attendance at received scholarships from the State Spitzer, Anthony Palowski, Lloyd E. the College of Arts and Sciences re- of New York and four from other Leland, and A. L. Cotell. ceived scholarship awards aggregat- sources. A comparison with other figRegistration Committee Frank X. ing $18,380.15, of which sum' a por- ures reveals that the largest proporWoodworth, chairman; L. H. Boucker, tion of $5,800 awarded by the tion of students receiving loans was Richard A. Dunning, Harold F. State of New York to 60 students occurred in the School of Dentistry Meese, Kenneth J. Mellen, William J. who earned University scholarships where four per cent were aided to the Weimbach, Bernard J. Terhorst. on the basis of their superior Regents extent of $1,469. Programs Committee Edward F. records in New York State secondary In the School of Business AdminMimmack, chairman; Leonard Shaw, schools. The largest single group of istration only one scholarship was Clifford Glaeser, Francis Bozer, Wil- students receiving loan assistance also awarded; this division also shared, to liam Stevenson, and John Brooks. occurred in college, $1,842.34 hav- a lesser degree, in the distribution of Publicity Committee James J. Ail- ing been the loaned to 24 students. It general loan funds. inger, chairman; Henry J. Wiser, is interesting to Although the amount of financial note that 16 per cent Tracy M. Bissell, Daniel F. O'Neil of of the entire enrollment in this di- assistance extendedto students in the Elmira, Harold Dick of Albany, Her- vision received financial aid in the Medical and Dental Schools may seem bert White of Jamestown, Donald form of scholarship awards, and ap- small in comparison with that acPadelford of Rochester, Stacy Hunt of proximately per cent through corded by the College of Arts and Scithree Syracuse, Thomas Dwyer of New the medium of ences, there are a number of special loan funds. York. Medical students were represented funds available only to Medical and in the distribution of New York State — — — — — �The BEE 2 The Stylus FIRST AID FOR STVDEHTS EXECRATION HONORS SYMPOSIUM AN IMPRESSION — Examination: Meditation, confounWe have been kept rather busy It is twilight dation, perspiration, perturbation, Today we introduce a diet designed by tcriticizing is for the student who necessitated the working methods, And Isit in meditative silence, damnation. That's it, damnation. Wasn't it will Rogers who said the dire fate to become learned within standards and defects in the Honors Thinking of that mass of living colors, mind is its own place, that it can several days. For convenience sake it system. They have been fairly well glory. Sunset's make a hell of heaven, a heaven of will be known as the Diet Profes- ' aims to satisfy the re- covered. There is, however, one phase Most of all, that tinge of hazy, everhell? That bird is so wet that he sorius, for it been overchanging light, drips. I ask you, what mind can quirements of the professor as stated iof the question which has questions. looked, in spite of the fact that it is Last to fade into the final blackness make a heaven out of the hell that is on typewritten sheets of The three meals for each day are in- largely responsible for many of the of the night. found on a final quiz paper? The in the column for today (chew many formula is wrong; it doesn't check cluded carefully around and between the difficulties. It is one reason that way. only works one SONG OF A WEEK END are not they getHonors students feel The tragedy of youth! To fritter print, masticate thoroughly, and folas out of they expected a Exact as much by drink). portions, ting The week begins and ends for me away three glorious hours of youth low per portion, and information their work. From Friday night to Monday; every day during one whole week is a calories — HARMONY The happy song a birdling sings As nestward on his way he wings, The fond words mother's humming croon To lull to sleep the baby soon, The lapping tune the calmed waves make Along the edge of sky blue lake, The laughing song a youngster sings As from a lofty perch he swings, The nature lover's searching look To find the rarest flower's nook, The lifted face a flower turns Up towards the sun whose rays he covering the pitfalls that beset the yearns The difficulty is the result of stu- The week's first day for other folks feet, those sad, wobbly feet of the Is harmony. groups And last is being day, Sunday. my rushed into the dents dieter for examinations, are given. immediately after completing the reM. B. —Ruth J. Sahlem. This diet should have been started quired freshman and sophomore yesterday. courses. I think anyone in Honors Do not expect spectacular increase testify that there is need of a in intellect, but do look for small, can transition period from course work to steady accretions in mental content the procedure of independent study or as a result of this diet that consists research. How can a student do inalmost solely of brain food. tensive work in his major unless he The first thing to do is to find out first chooses and carefully plans a It is very difficult to understand organized by the travel office, which the names of the text books in all your line of procedure in his field to the fullest extent the meaning of sailed that summer. definite courses. Then collect a supply of each How is it possible for "A Student Venture in Practical SMOKY SERPENT of interest? Representatives Travel of these: make it a plenteous supply, him to realize this interest unless he Idealism." Ithink it would be well In 1928 the congress was held in for are to be your main food for they of the N. hangs valley, A serpent over the S. Missouri. An influenza epidemic just "knows whathe is doing" andhas had to sketch the history the next few days. Grey, black, and misty white. adequate preparation? How can he F. A. since its inception. To me it prior to the congress reduced attendon Start breakfast the first day make a success of his field unless he symbolizes American youth with all It rears its headless, inert coils ance. However, much was accomwith a textbook, lightly smearing it has Over the railroad's steel tracks, its potentialities. The success of the plished, especially in the field of inhad time to decide sensibly? here and there with ink to marks inWhich like itself, In order, then, to get the necessary N. S. F. A., evennow in its embryonic activity. Motionlessly bend and twist over the dicate spots to be digested before the preliminary work, it is not possible condition is amazing. During the past ternational During the spring of 1929 a news exam; also one page of your notes earth. viewpoint, to justify year it has increased 45 per cent. So service and exchange was started at taken during the course (leaving the from a practical of the average student complete is it in its workings that it the newly expanded foreign relations the entrance other half of the notes for lunch); It floats there for an instant, into the Honors group before his sen- leaves nothing pertaining to colleges office. Preliminary arrangements were and a fresh, succulent pencil to chew Then it slowly sinks, ior year. If he enters then, he will and their problems without considera- made for radio broadcasts. In the " on. Falling on vineyards and fields of tion. The sole source of power is the summer of this year the Federation Breakfast should continue uninter- not be swept oft' his feet but will have annual congress. grain, had one student tour crossing the Atrupted till lunch time, when you may had time to discover whether he wants On fir trees and timber forests; Student Congress Organized lantic and one crossing the Pacific. a generous serving of formulae to enter the Honors group or not and have Or it rises In the spring of 1925 a letter from A large delegation went to Europe, if so, he will know just what he is to be dish memorized, with a side conAs the clouds darkening the sky overJean Bolinski, president of the Interwhile a small group ventured to the sisting of the life histories of six going to get out of it. head. national Confederation of Students, Orient. The latter delegation was parasites. No dessert for this meal, This scheme, then, provides the came to the president of Vassar Col- working toward the inclusion of unless part of the pencil still re- needed transition from course work lege. In it Mr. the Bolinski invited all Japanese and Chinese student organin required general subjects to indemains; in which case the lead is to be American students who were to be in sucked like peppermint sticks until it;pendent work. The procedure also re- Europe that summer to attend the izations in the C. I.E. The delegates the to Europe attended the C. I.E. Conlieves one-sidedness which is usuforms a fine point. At this meal you International Congress near Copenmay also have a large glass of water; ally so prevalent in an Honors stu- hagen. Four students from Vassar gress at Budapest, which was more than ever a miniature world situation, but refrain in your anguish from ge- dent's work because he will have been attended the congress. In the fall of reflecting suspicions, able to take courses in other fields and prejudices, dunking your notes. the same year a Princeton man con- as well as national political ambiIn the afternoon you may perhaps during his junior year, thus keeping ceived the idea of holding a congress tions. feel a little gaunt. But that is as itIhis interests broadened. More valu- of to American students consider the has to be and that gone feeling can able still, he will not be rushed and feasibility Increasing Obligations Effectual of the United States enterbe somewhat relieved by imbibing worked to the very limits of his ing the At this time the question as to Student World Court. leadsome of the fortitude of the old Greek strength and capacity as he is now, ers throughout the country were ap- whether the students would continue philosophers. Schopenhauer, Kent or without preparation. proached on the subject. They were to show their interest with the inNietzsche are the most potent anti-1I A far better background would be enthusiastic in their response, urging creasing obligations was raised. It dotes for such a setback. given for faithful and intensive work the mobilization of students through- was answered affirmatively at the congress held at Stanford in January, But cheer up. Supper time comesi during the senior year on some defi- out the country to consider internaflying by. This is the grand meal nite task according to the regular tional problems. Within a short pe- 1930. It was well attended, despite of the day. You may combine bothi Honors procedure. In this way not the distance traveled. With expert riod of time with which to prepare the breakfast and lunch foods into this i only will more of the individual needs committee made much progress. On leadership and smoothly executed meal and conduct a regular orgy., of the student be met, but both stuplans, the congress was a the issue of the World Court they technical Bacchanalian riotings are two-cent; dent and tutor will be more satisfied amassed a galaxy of prominent peo- huge success. A central office was affairs compared to this glorious con- and better able to make a "go" of it. ple to address the congress. Henry established in New York City and the summation of study. By this time L. Stimson, Harry G. Garfield, Sena- success of this year's congress at Atthe mind is supreme. Your senses tor Lenroot, Clarence Darrow, Henry lanta, Georgia, is indicative of the are numbed and you are impervious Mention the fact that you are a Van Dyke, Colonel Raymond Robbins work accomplished. Looking uponthe intense interest displayed at the Stanyou want to know the Dart- and dead to everything around you. and Larman Thomas were a few who ford congress, be it expounded their This, at last, is the ideal situation. Student when you buy they doubled student mouth man's favorite tobacco, views. The verdict Now can you settle down to pleasobligations. The attendance at Athim as a pipe watch he loadshis bepractically groceries was unanimous in favor of or Yo Yo's. ant, quiet evening of study at home. tween classes in front of DartAmerican adherence to the statutes of lanta proved the success of this formouth Row. Watch him as he ward step. the World Court. strolls along Wheelock Street and Opportunities Unlimited Adopted Constitution MORE OR LESS pulls the familiar blue tin of EdgeThe interest stimulated prompted This, in brief, is the history of the worth out of his pocket. the original committee to formulate N. S. F. A. It is an enterprise worYou see, it was this way. Ihad finish before Ithink of sleep. Hon- a lasting organization that would thy of every student's undying supA pipe and Edgeworth— this is " been studying all day for my philoso- estly, I'd like to, but the smoking combinationthat has sponsor "an intelligent student opin- port. No problem is left unanswered. college Harvard, won the man. phy exam which was the next morn"Go and get ready and hurry up!" ion on questions of national and in- Each research undertaken is exhausCornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illiing. The family was away, so Ihad (Isn't William grand?) ternational importance." Despite the tive and authoritative. It covers nois all agree with Dartmouth. the living room littered with books So Idid, and we spent one heavenly fact that the few that were inter- every phase of student life all over Naturalmerithas made Edgeworth and papers and notes; ashes filtered evening. Iforget the place or what ested were separated geographically, the country as well as in the internathe favorite smoking tobacco in betweenthe sheets and dustedthe car- we ate or anything after that. But with no central office and little tional field. Itoffers every member a America's leading colleges andunipet. I was in by twelve. With half a money, a congress was held at Ann chance to compare his particular versities. The center of action was the bridge book before me! "While the coffee Arbor, Michigan, and surprisingly school with those the world over. It College meneverywhererespond table. It wobbled before my favorite holds out!" I muttered between enough it was attended by 253 dele- is gigantic and yet secure. It repreto the appeal of pipes packed with gates from one hundred and ninety- sents the youth of today and the men corner of the davenport. On the other clenched teeth. cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be side was the straight back piano The clock on the mantle struck four four colleges in forty states. At this of tomorrow. It represents you, as a guided by their choice; try Edgechair. Isat in this at intervals to when Ibanged the book shut. "In a congress the N. S. F. A., which had college student. Its scope is limitless worth yourself. Taste its rich natiron out creases which the davenport monad, when the estelechies have the existed only a year in name, adopted and yet every action taken is accomural savor thatisenhancedimmeascushions made in me. When Isat in dialectic it's moonlight in the a constitution and a program of ac- plished with the skill and accuracy of " Icaught myself just tion. An executive committee was a veteran. My impression of the urably by Edgeworth's distinctive that chair I was a student. When I Rockkies "eleventh process." You will find curled up in the davenport I was a in time and teetered upstairs. Four formulated who sanctioned a program N. S. F. A. could not be put in words. Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco cat. o'clock is such a ghastly hour. "Wish of expansion. Yet no central office Its unselfishness in the pursuit of shop— \bi the tin. Or, for generto heaven the family hadn't taken the was available especially after the whatever problem or venture it may grew stretched, It dark and I ous free sample, address:Larus & problems and projects were to be at- undertake has drawn the attention of dog." cramped. Hume, Descartes, Berkeley Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich* * * "Is this a cigarette Isee "Praise geese from whom all tended to. the entire country. The N. S. F. A. mond, Va. is truly a student venture in pracThe 1926 book was year feathers fall!" published before me, its ashes on my hand?" by practically one person. She was tical idealism. Leibrity! "Oh, little monad, come And Ibecame as nothing. out and play with me. Pray are you But not for long. My facultiesshot Marvin Breckenridge, the electedviceto consciousness as if Ihad touched president. SMOKING TOBACCO what Isee, or is it merely me?" The Trying Period the charged brass rail at Hilarity This was gruesome. "Guess I'm Hall where we went NOON-DAY SPECIAL once when Iwas The next congress was held after hungry." And I was on my way to "so high." Iknew there was a light much difficulty. It was held at the Edgeworthla ablend Waaaaflaaaaaaaaat the kitchen when the doorbell rang. in ,\ of fine old burleys, * the room. Ihalf-opened my lids. University of Nebraska. Due to the withitanatural aavor r*l\iI FWl[>!fft, And Isaw through the window my There he —the breaker of the law distance and the shortness of the enhanced by Edge- \\rW"vl[TH darling William! "Well, he may as —standingwas worth'a diatinctive ,\l tXTR* '//J by the bureau. I could period of preparation, it was poorly well know the worst," Ithought, giv"eleventh proceaa." )lnr IX wept. Mother's old-fashioned attended in comparison with the first Buy Edgeworthany- |[ "ttADYWIBBt" ing myself a look in the tall mirror as have In two forma where chain bracelet and my drop-pearls and two. Again a central office was im* iQ^^f^^aSJ: —"Ready- Rubbed" IwPT "tow"''*-^ Idashed by. —my Prom bracelet! The Prom! possible, due mainly to the financial and"PlugSlice." All tXPHTkI "You're going out to dinner with Best time Iever had! My first date status of the federation. A travel olxea, 16« pocket *"={Pit!?■*&, I 3270 MAIN ST. package to pound mm r I me," he said, as Iopened the door. with William! Darn! He shan't get office, although on a small scale, was mfa^'St.lr humidor tin. f?°S "William, Ican't. I'm trying to di- away with it and think I'm here opened in New York City. During the "Three-Minute Service" gest a whole philosophy course in one sleeping all the while! same year an international debate Cafeteria and Tables day and Istill have half the book to schedule was formed. Tours were sacrilege that deserves the wrath of almighty Jove. Of Jove ? Of all the hierarchies of heaven and hell and chaos! May confusion devolve on the generators of that insidious bugbear, semester finals; may they suffer the seeds they have sown to sprout as weeds and worms, and may they chew on eggshells for twice twenty thousand revolutions of the sun in Hades. A RESUME OF THE EVENTFUL HISTORY OF N. S. F. A. , . . The . FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man is ... — IP ... EDGEWORTH — — 7*W'W^ 25c Hartley's Restaurant Baa^T./ �The BEE The BEE aa aecond claia matter Dae. 18, 1522, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., .j,,the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided * Act of Oct. 8. 1917, authorised Dec. 18, 1622. Sec 1108. for to 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED Single Copies, 5 Cents 81.50 Year Per Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8486 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Eaater and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 Editor-in-Chief KENNETHJ.H. Managing Editor '81— Bidwell 2058-R HAKOLD SEATTER,'81 Business Manager Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD H. PETER,STAPF NEWS BUSINESS STAFF News Editor H. Clifford Jones, '31 Adv. Manager Margaret Kocsis, '81 Wonnacott, Oould, Margaret '31 Ass't NewsEditor '32 Circulation Manager jjolores Sports Editor Koscoe Simmons, '32 Ass't Bus. Manager Waring A. Shaw, '31 Copy Editor john Russell, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '81 Msrjorle M. Brauch, '81 Alfred Rlcclutl, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I. Ooldberg, '81 Entered — — 3 At the Theatres SHEA'S BUFFALO Lovers of talking pictures are wont to make special note of each Ronald Colman picture. He has the happy faculty of presenting with every new release the personality that they love, but in a markedly different guise. Nor will they be disappointed when they see his latest vehicle, "The Devil to Pay," a comedy drama by Frederick Lonsdale, that comes to Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. On the stage will be Al Mitchell and Merry Musical Gang in the Publix production, "Fountains of Melody," with a brilliant cast of Broadway stars. BEE'S BUZZ The way East Hall was levelled to "Original Joe Nesbit" reads the the ground, you'd think the Business Junior Prom poster. Whatsa matter, Adders were already did he go thru a metamorphosis or * * in * it. Sixteen more payments, and Alona Austin. he said, (Continued from page 1, column 5) Dental students which help to bring up the percentage in these divisions. The Rotary Club also maintains aloan fund, and it has been the policy of the Council's committee on University scholarships to recommend the professional students to seek aid from somp'n ? * * * Incidentally, there's gonna be a big crowd at the Prom this year. More comps than tickets were printed. * * * It was the day of two big examinations. He was sprawled out in the Iron Room reading College Humor. He was out till 5 A. M. that morning at a show, night club, etc. It was now ten minutes before the first examination, and he hadn't yet bought a this source. REPORTERS CIRCULATION DEPT. text book for the course. He was an Sports News Edna Geissler year's figA comparison with last Virginia Brown Clara Marquardt Francis Dunn ures reveals an increase in the aggre- Honors student. (Of course, he got Mary Louise Nice Jacob Shapiro Jean Hahl Freda Greenberg Morris Ullman Mary Brown gate sums allotted both for scholar- an A— and no X* after Wilma Schamel Doris McKaig * *it either!) MAKE-UP STATP ships and for loans. Scholarship Frank Stone Robert Gross Rollin Benzow SHEA'S CENTURY funds exceeded those available in A sign on ye bull-etin board tells 1928-29 by $2,412.05, the number thus us that the freshman Business Ad No. 15 Vol,■11 JANUARY 23, 1931 assisted increasing from 133 to 155; dance was "posponed" till after Angels," "Hell's the most outstandWILL THE IRIS SURVIVE? loan funds increased from $3,401 to exams. And here, the frosh have The Iris is still being held up because of lack of action on the part of the ing film achievement of all time, will $4,121.34, those benefited showing a been going around blabbing that they be seen at Shea's Century .beginning Publications Committee. This committee, while it has in its power to decide Thursday. proportionate increase from 22 in don't have to study for exams. (Colupon publication policies, has not given a decision to date as to whether the lege comes easy— yi, yi.) There was "Hell's Angels" is a stupendous 1928-29 to 37 in 1929-30. Iris will be published this year or not. one neophyte (no fight) who confided drama of air-war which Howard This means that if the publications committee decides to sanction pubto the brilliant (glowing) author of (Continued page 1, 3) from column lication of the Year Book this year, work will not be starteduntil at least the Hughes produced and personally dithis piece that she could cut the final, rected at the cost staggering $4,of Entertainment and Banquet Com- only first of February. This would cut two months from the time required to get — she already has two cuts in that out the book and publication would even then at that date be extremely -000,000 and which required three mittee Charles A. Pankow, chair- course, and a third cut might not be years of continuous to comfilming man; Raymond Marchand, Hugh D. so good. difficult, if not well nigh impossible. Quinby, Max Farrow, E. A. Turgeon, * * * Action must be taken immediately, for sanction of the committee at a plete. According to most critics, it is the William E. Potter. later date would be useless, for it wouldbe physically impossible to publish Didja — observe "posponed" was supreme revelation of realism the Class Reunions Committee Russell spelled? G'wan,how the Iris in such a short time. who said anything first authentic reproduction of both W. Groh, chairman; R. W. Conn, Arabout our English department? (You the of the exploits Redder, '96; both the Allies and thur Harry Bartlet, BASKETBALL A. can't accuse me.) Ennaho, what do For many years the University of Buffalo has been noted for the fine German airmen during the World '01; Charles M. Klipfel, '06; R. M. the frosh care for a "t"? But tea— Gibbons, '16; L. H. Brucker, '21; L. basketball teams turned out by Coach Art Powell. His teams have been War. that's what intoxicates them. (Oh W. Koepf, '26; M. D. Wolfsohn, '11. known all over the east for their playing ability and all around good sportsdear, oh dear, I've gone and said an— Signs Committee Samuel A. Gibmanship. But the team of last year and the present aggregation of players SHEA'S HIPPODROME other pun. My, my!) son, chairman. * * * are the best ever turned out at the University. — Stereopticon Committee Robert J. The team last year won its first conference championship with the loss Boy, ain't (or shouldn't there be an "The Cohens and Kellys in Wilson, chairman; N. C. Hoffmeyer,E. of only one game. It was one of the few teams in the country to lose only Africa," apostrophe there?) our basketball newest Universale feature Schwartz, Jr. one game last year. However, the present team bids fair to break even that length comedy in which team good? Now when Itaught Ed Mur- Reception Committee Dean Squire, record. With somewhat more than half of the season gone, they have com- ray and George Sidney Charlie Malanowicz how to make those run rampant chairman; Edson J. Farmer, Raymond piled a record of nine victories and no defeats and have more than an even shots in scenes which abound in as W. Montgomery, Joseph thrills * '* * L. Cleveland, chance of going through the reason undefeated. With the games won after laughs, will be shown at Charles K. Buell, Herbert A. Pullen, well as the loss to St. Lawrence last year, the record stands at nineteen consecutive Shea's Hippodrome, beginning SaturSince the stagline at the basketball victories and twenty-four victories out of twenty-five games played in the day. On the stage, topping the RKO Walter Ellis, Jay G. Roberts, Alfred dances always crowds in toward the E. Mimmack, Guy Fiero, Robert middle, we suggest two seasons. Not only is the record of games won among the best in the vaudeville program, will that all the nonbe Babe United States, but this year's team is the highest scoring quintet in the east, Egan and her Hollywood Red Heads, Murry, Clifford E. Rose, Guy Hughey. dancers get in the middle and the Ladies' Committee Mrs. Leon J. having an average of 46.5 points per game against approximately 26.5 points an orchestra of around them. versatile girl musi- Gauchat, chairman; Mrs. Daniel would-be dancers * *waltz per game for their opponents. T cians. Squire, Mrs. Vernon Stanley, Mrs. Although this year's squad possesses much "natural" basketball talent, According She didn't take Physics, but you to advance reports, "The most of its success is due to the ability of Coach Powell to develop the Cohens and Kellys in Africa" ex- Russell W. Groh, Mrs. Wesley Backus, ought to see her run! One of our Leo Zillman, Mrs. Gibbin, conscientious little natural talent to its highest point and form the smooth-working, hard play- ceeds anything before attempted by Mrs. Paul female freshmen, Mrs. Frank Woodworth, Mrs. Edward ing quintet that is this year's result of his labors. Coach Powell attributes the inimitable quartet of funsters, and Mimmack, Mrs. James Ailinger, Mrs. in a hot dog stand a few blocks away much of his success to the willingness of the players to try to correct their Murray and their respective screen from the Grosvenor, saw a fire engine own faults and the spirit of brotherliness that pervades the squad. The net wives, Vera Gordon and Kate Price. Charles Pankow, Mrs. Griffith Pritch- steaming toward the library, whereresult of the hard work of both coach and players this year has been one Herbert Straub, former conductor ard, Mrs. Samuel Gibson, Mrs. Robert upon she extricated her trusty (not Wilson, Mrs. David Beier, Mrs. Edof the finest teams in the history of the University. May it get through of the symphony orchestra, leader of ward Melcher, Mrs. Leonard Shaw, rusty) legs and made a mad dash for the season undefeated. the place to save her thesis. Unforthe stage band and master of cere- Mrs. Louis Howes, Mrs. Edgar Doo- tunately, the Grosvenor was not monies of the Publix revues, at little, Mrs. Carl W. Weber, afire. Mrs. L. JUST A WORD ABOUT PATRONIZING BUFFALO MERCHANTS Shea's Buffalo, has been made con- H. Meisberger, Mrs. Lloyd Leland, (But there were some flaming youths to the generously $5,000,000 recent there.) Of course, she burned up, not The merchants of Buffalo gave ductor of the orchestra at Shea's HipEndowmentFund Campaign. They did the same in the previous drive two podrome, Michael Shea announced. Mrs. J. G. Woodworth, Mrs. J. H. to say she was hotand bothered. Wolf, Mrs. H. E. Sippel, Mrs. Alfred * * * years ago. By their contributions these local business men have made pos- Mr. Straub, one of the best known sible the University of Buffalo as it exists today. We are indebted to them orchestral masters in the country, will Cotell, Mrs. Herbert Coates, Mrs. Despite the squawks 'bout work and Tracy Bissell, Mrs. Jack Lynch, Mrs. things in part for our education. begin his new duties on Saturday, Buffalo business has not confined its support of our school to endow- January 31, introducing a new and George Morgan, Mrs. Guy Fiero, Mrs. Assigned the first semester o'er, ment donations. Local business men make the BEE, the Bison and the Iris augmented orchestra, which will be Guy M. Hughey, Mrs. Bernard G. When the second rolls around, They'll all come back for more. possible through their willingness to pay for advertising to U. B. students heard in special overtures, as well as Wakefield. in these publications. They also solicit our patronage by advertising inpro- during the presentation of the RKO GRANADA grams such as those of the All University Dance and the Blue Masquers vaudeville. Winnie Lightner, the "Life of the Play. Party," will entertain Granada TheLocal merchants support our school. In return we should patronize atre patrons this Sunday, Monday and should committees, fraternitiesand sororities officers, dance iem. Our class Will the person who took billmake it a point to give orders to local firms only. When we buy a hat, a fold from locker in Rotary Field Tuesday. Don't miss this riot of fun. suit, a dress, anything at all, it would be well to mention that we are U. B. gym on January 15th please re- On Wednesday and Thursday Otis Skinner, the inimitable, lives an exstudents, thus making the merchant feel somewhat compensated for his turn license cards and papers to citing day in Bagdad in the picture by support. owner mail? — stadium— will "Kismet." This is one of the most require buildings, a football new developments Future extraordinary pictures of the Orient the assistance of local business. Our patronage now will make these things evermade. possible. overjoyed when a sweet young thing On Friday and Saturday a big him why she hadn't seen him double feature program headed by in his own words, "Ilike the idea of asked Glee Club concert. He Edmund Lowe in "Men On Call" will a large city college where you are at the last EL 1 / where found out later that it had been at be shown. Bob Steele in "Oklanot and hampered by routine Mr. Robert W. Seitz Cyclone" homa makes up the rest of you have so much freedom to say and the home for the friendless. the bill. Come, Billy, you simply must think as you like." Have you heard of the girl who's *» Isn't it great that he likes it here? meet him. Why, if you don't know so mad at her prof she's going to Help University time. the long Oh, poscan't he'll a PublicaSeitz, Perhaps stay you Mr. Robert W. make an A? tions. Mention U.of B. when you sibly appreciate the University of he may — at that. He is married, you And the French student, who on buy know oh, yes, married since 1926 and Buffalo. And what an interesting life! In he plans to make his home in Buffalo. being asked how the Chinese took the year 1919 he graduated from Yale. Mr. Seitz is delightful to have a their tea (sugar, lemon, etc.), told e And then imagine going to the discussion with. It's rather difficult, the instructor she thought they took Orient! Mr. Seitz spent one whole of course, to keep your mind on the it straight. Them's our sentiments exactly. year at Yale University in China. subject when you are listening to his When you buy clothes, go where When he came back, he taught for deep, rich-toned voice and your attenone year at Columbia. Mr. Seitz, tion constantly detracted by the flash you get the best choice at the however, likes variety. During the of a dimple. fairest price, the bent service most years 1921-1923 he taught in Hill Sh! Here he comes now! THE — courteous treatment. How do you do, Mr. Seitz. Billy School inPottstown, Pennsylvania. But if you knew Mr. Seitz, Billy, it meet Mr. Robert Seitz, professor of DON'T Gambleon it would be immediately obvious that English. come to KLEINHANS. Is now serving any gentleman who carried himself in coupled a (picture youth Supper such manner A Delicious IDLE THOUGHTS with dignity) was destined for higher Combination things than teaching in a small town Pity the poor frosh woman in Glee On your radio Saturday You'll go itrong for a school. And, due to his ambition, he Club who was only on the second 5:30 P. M. to 7 P. M. listen to Lorna Kan tin, famous has already advanced. numerologist. She'll tell you sheet when the club finished. Probjt KLEINHANS how names and dates affect Mr. Seitz went back to Yale and ably "I run my fingers through your Soup success in business, love or CANYON BROWN did graduate work there and in the hair" came slower than her ? And marriage. A real radio thrill. Fresh or Viriginia Ham year 1926 he was rewarded with a then the red head who warned her 2-Trouser Suit French Fried or Mashed Ph.D. degree. For four years he friend not to poke her on the creWGR at 9 o'clock Saturday taught at his Alma Mater. It was scendo oh! Potatoes EASTERN STANDARD TIME Bread and Butter not until last fall that Mr. Robert Science hall is still trying to figure Coffee. Tea or Milk Seitz came to Buffalo. He teaches out why all the people take big, shinEnglish here. Those lucky ing pails (carefully guarded) home freshman frosh! COLLEGE SHOP these poor anatomy studes. He likes our University. To put it One of the lads in Foster was quite — — — — — 3JL\ Beeography yXrj * — «^U I and DON'T GAMBLE t Steak Station Qbe act i/cuk. ... . .. — — #37.50 35c KLEINHANS �The BEE 4 What Our Rivals WOMEN ATHLETES PREPARE FOR SOPHOMORE PRE-MEDS WIN BITTER BASKETBALL CONTESTS CAMPUS BASKETBALL LEAGUES Print on Bison Basketball Five "Throw it here, Peg; right behind ginia Newton, shy and shrewd, in. BEAT ARTS TEAM — whoa! Perfect. Now right in. deed, in her position center. EnFrosh Team U. B. GAME, IN PLAYOFF The weekly publication of St. Lawtertainment during the 28-18, TUESDAY as you games is furrence expressed the amazement and Beautiful." nished by Ruth Doran who hops after respect which the Larries felt after "What a shot!" The Campus Basketball Leagues the ball clown fashion. So much for their basketball team was downed by the Bisons. The following are two Such remarks as these may be the Freshmen. have completed their seasons. The A League was won by Sophomore Prequotations taken from "The Campus": heard during basketball practice. And now may we advance, or shall Meds., while laurels in League B go The frosh team under the coaching "Here's nominating Buffalo as the What vigor! What pep is displayed Isay ascend, toward the upper classto Arts and Sciences. of Max Farrow and Perk. Cohen, most smoothly functioning team ever by these girls! And what competi- men. To them, without a doubt, is In the playoff game on Tuesday, members of last year's champion var- to appear against the Larrys on the tion! credited the really fine playing. How January 20, the Sophomore Pre-Meds. sity squad, met their first defeat of Brewer court. Malanowicz at center fast they are and what competition Freshman Promising, indeed, is the won, 28-18, over the Arts and Sci- the year at the hands of the Roches- would certainly be a great asset to they give the Freshmen! For this Business Ad. team. It is certainthat reason, ences. Box score: ter Business Institute by the score of any team, while Pryor looks to be one they will make a fine showing. essentially, they are warmly Arts and Sciences (18) 52-20 in the runner-up to the varsity of the best, if not the best, forwards welcomed at the Freshman practice Concerning individual playing, there periods. (28) Soph. Pre-Med. game. The score at the half was 20-2 in the Conference." The training is excellent. (11) rf, Learn with the yearlings never in the run- "Pryor is sure some jack rabbit. are a certain few who are distinguishSiegel, rf (8) As to playing, it is readindividual (2) If, Hoak ning. R. B. I. participates in only Now you see him and now you don't. ing themselves by their sensational ily noticed Desmon, If (4) game is played what a fine plays. everyone How thrilled is when (11) c, Hirsch one sport for which they subsidize The way he worked into those Bison Siemer, c (1) by Dolores Wonnacott in cooperation Kennely (6) (4) rg, Mancuso plenty. Three guesses, what is it? block plays was certainly a sight for Jenny Kerr shoots a basket from the with Peg Kocsis. exceptional middle of the floor. Her (1) lg, Levy Millonzi, rg basketball hungry eyes. Al Auchter And so we might conclude that Morran deserves considerable credit for hold- playing has been outstanding this girls' basketball this year is reaching year. Abeles, lg ing Pryor to three field pops which a new height of success. Closely by her side in the limelight In the B Fraternity League, Kappa incidentally is the lowest score the ORAL CAVITY Buffalo flash has turned in this sea- are "Trudy" Silverberg, a conscienNu won from Sigma Alpha Mu, 18-17, in one of ;the hottest games of son. Pryor is, accustomed to flirting tious and graceful forward; Ruth That Blue and White seem to be the year. This makes three teams with 15-18 points a game ask Cor- Penman, a keen, watchful guard; Vir- the favorite colors of American colIt would be much to the benefit of nell, they know!" tied for first place in this league. leges is indicated by the fact that The Soph. Medics beat the Soph. Bill Tufo if someone would be kind (Continued from page 1, column 4) forty-three colleges in the United Dents, 19-13, giving the Soph. Medics enough to inform him that his teeth (Continued from page 1, column 5) A group of smoother, more soothweren't made for the purpose of McGuire, football captain, and Arona clean slate for the season. numbers followed, including a cor- States have these school colors.— ing nuts. The he cracking last time tried ovitz also played well for Rochester. More games will be played in the net solo by the king of the Mayfair, Tomahawk. second semester, after the stress of it he ruined one perfectly good bicus- Eddie Dowling of Syracuse was himself, vocal ditties by a blonde on a pid. upkeep The mechanical nut referee. Line-up: exams has worn off. cracker is much lower, Bill. BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. heartbreaker, Nord Leary, and a tricky violin solo by the retiring man Business Luncheon 50c There's a rumor around school to Schrag 9 1 19 (Continued from page 1, column 2) the effect that Helen Ren has been Pryor 0 2 2 whom the derby did not fit. $1.00 and $1.50 Dinners, group of requests, including on earth millions of years ago were instructing some of the professors in Malanowicz 5 3 13 A WASHINGTON 6859 perhaps more conducive to generating determining the difference between Harrington 4 2 10 "When Day Is Done," "Overnight I life, Dr. Kerr said that either nature permanent and deciduous teeth. Ac- Syracuse 10 2 Found You and "You're Nobody's next, changes or it does not. If it does not cording to her method of nomencla- Hoffman 0 0 0 Sweetheart Now," were offered the of which Bono nipped first off change, then spontaneous generation ture, the deciduous may be found in Dautch 10 2 enticing cornet. never occurred because we have no a position distal to the permanent Rauscher 0 0 0 on his . Only too soon was the program conevidence for it; if it does change, then molars. Pondolfino 0 0 0 cluded, Special Menus for Parties much to the disgust of the nothing we find out now is of any Private Rooms La Celle must be planning to work hilarious, foot-beating audience, who, value. 20 8 a gasoline station between classes, 48 however, are grateful to the in The cell must be more than a chemBison 193 DELAWARE AVE. F.G. F.T. T. judging by the coveralls that he wears ROCHESTER staff who presented Bono under its ical substance because there is no in the laboratory. (Second Floor) El Hart 4 7 15 There's no skirt auspices. chemical element or force in living McGuire 3 17 effect to hinder his actions. matter which is not in non-living mat10 2 After working in the infirmary a Aronovitz ter. There must be some principle of little longer, maybe 0 Miller 0 0 the Kotwas, PlexYA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' organization and direction which con0 0 0 iometer kid, will learn that a rubber Jones stitutes life. This principle of organHAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT UNTIL YOU Howland 0 11 dam is necessary to obtain an order ization immaterial, intangible, meta- for gold foil. 0 Smith 0 0 The are demonstrators physical, supernatural, is the Holy 0 0 0 doing their bit toward his education Perkins Ghost, claimed Dr. Kerr. 3260 MAINSTREET "Better Drop In Today" in regard matter. to the 8 9 25 We are finding that all matter and forces are united and joined. For instance, all matter is said to be made up of electrons and protons. If, however, it is NOT established that the essence of living and non-living matter are united, then God and the Holy Ghost are separate; if not, they are allied as God. There was a lively discussion after the meeting which was not finished because Dr. Kerr was obliged to leave Beaten by Strong Rochester Team THE — Delaware Arms Tea Room — NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE ( early. . (Continued /^p?* from page 2, column 8) took I one great big breath and gave one terrible whoop // — "MONADS!" » Well, you should have seen that burglar! The Prom bracelet went clattering on the floor and he went hurtling through the door and over the deck railing like greased lightning. "Thanks, Leibrity, old bean," Isaid as Iturned over. "The course was worth it." / y&/~?~4' V — Which is bigger the airplane's landing wheel or the setting sun ? Guess first,then check your guess with a \^4^ \L iyr \a**^^^ measure. M. B. GRANADA YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU MAIN STREET— North of Hertel Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Jan. 25-26-27 WINNIE LIGHTNER in BUT Life Aof the Party Riot of Mirth your taste WED.-THURS., JAN. 28-29 OTIS SKINNER in "KISMET" 1001 Different Delights tells the Truth! Friday-Saturday, January 30-31 Big DoubleFeature Program EDMUND LOWE in "MEN ON CALL" and 808 STEELE in "OKLAHOMA CYCLONE" MILDER. ..AND Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. -- 46 N. Division It iM^^^SS^ j Buffalo, N. Y. Printing Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 © 1931,Liogett ft MyersTobaccoCo. 4tT ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-01-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/23/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-01-23; Vol. 11 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f29a3ec99571f16b9d0d7b2a287f9f3b.pdf 9ca70347c703615ad765b7dc1d534d2c PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 16, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 14 Bulls To Invade Flower City Tomorrow Night AS YET UNDEFEATED, BISON TEAM India and Russia HEARS REPORT ON N. S. F. A. Meet with Praise PREPARES FOR TILT WITH U. OF R. RECOMMENDATIONS RECKLESS STUDENTS in Speech by Eddy Work on Annual WILL ATTEMPT TRIP FOR PUBLICATIONS Preparations for Dr. Sherwood Eddy, eminent lec- Awaits Assurance PROBLEMS PRESENTED Bigger and Better IN THEIR OWN CARS turer and author, speaking before the At a special S. A. C. meeting in| Junior Week Begun student body at the Convocation on of Student Help The University of Buffalo basketthe Women's Lounge last Wednesday Monday, January 11, praised Ghandi SPECIAL MEETING OF S. A. C. ball team will invade Rochester toat 4 o'clock, Dr. Lemon presided. Preparations are now under way by and his moral suasion and discussed night to engage the Flower morrow year's University this Millonzi; Iris has prepared approxiRobert The an Frank Kuhn and William Pryor to the values of Russian social justice. of Buffalo representative at the Na- make Junior Week bigger and better He explained the Russian "five year mate report of its financial condition City team in the first of the two ancontests. Fresh from a threetional Students' Federation of Amer- than ever. The committees for the plan" through which the government at the close of the year of 1929- nual day trip and the Niagara game, Art ica, gave a brief but meaty report various affairs have been practically expects to industrialize in five years -1930. The following is a general out- Powell's boys are bent on keeping of the meetings of the Federation. completed and a general meeting is a country of which the peasantry contheir slate clean. Among the many student problems planned for the early part of next stitutes eighty-two per cent. Stress- line of its expenses: The 1930 game played at Rochester discussed, two stood out importantly, week. Receipts ing the materialism of the Soviet rewill always linger in the minds of the student council and the publica- Special emphasis is being placed gime, Dr. Eddy pointed out that there Photography $1,000.00 the Buffalo rooters who journeyed to tions. It was recommendedthat there upon the Junior Frolic, an event which is both good and evil in the system. Advertisements 800.00 see it. The game was nip and tuck be a standing publications committee has been rather difficult to put over The evil, he said, lies in the hardship 1,500.00 all the way until the last half of the which would advise on all policies and in the past. As an assurance for its of the people, the denial of their loy- Book Sale last second of play. Just as the band the topublications closer would success, Chairman Millonzi has an- alty, and the cruel tyranny of those $3,300.00 referee blew the whistle Monk Pryor gether. There was also a recommen- nounced that he has been able to se- in power. The good is in the passion sunk the winning points. The game Disbursements dation for the Student Council to have cure the services of a New York pro- for social justice and the fact that more power. With its potence in- ducer, who is a very close friend of everyone has a job on an equal basis. Engraving $1,100.00 ended 30-28 in favor of Buffalo. creased, it might be much more help- Boris Petroff. In discussing the fact that the largest Printing 2,790.00 Rochester has lost games to Cornell, Niagara and Alfred this season ful to the whole student body. Attention is called to the Arts Jun- and poorest country in the world has Covers 210.00 and a win over the victorious Blue The Iris problem was discussed and iors, that measurements for their reduced unemployment to a minimum, and White quintet would indeed be feeling was warm for its settlement rings will be taken Monday, January he commented on the state of depres$4,100.00 consolation. Rochester has had a long immediately. Tentative ways and 19, Hayes 308, between the hours of sion and unemployment in the United $ 400.00 rest and will be in excellent condition means of bringing about a satisfac- 11:30 and 2 and that the Bus. Ad. States at present. He believes that Deficit, 1928-1929 800.00 to cope with our basketeers. The tory future for this publication were Juniors will be taken care of on Tues- the accomplishments of Russia in Deficit, 1929-1930 Bulls have maintained an average of suggested. These will be announced day, January 20th, the same time and abolishing its child labor, its slums as soon as the publications committee place. Itis especially important that and its unemployment is a challenge Accumulated deficit to date $1,200.00 47 points per game, including four conference games, and intend to immakes its report. all Juniors appear on their respective to the other countries that are still The Iris seems to be falling into a prove on their scoring. During the course of the meeting, dates. in the throes of social injustice. greater deficit each year. All work The Rochester game is the turning the women members, headed by Dean Dr. Eddy praised the work of on the Iris is now being held up until point in Buffalo's schedule. More than MacDonald, served tea. j Ghandi in India and favored his policy a decision is reached by the Publionce they have come from behind in of moral suasion in preference to the cations Committee consisting of Dr. violent methods used in Russia. In Burton, chairman, and the editors, the closing minutes to tie or defeat conclusion he said, "These are two business managers, faculty advisers, the Bulls. The game is to be played in the new gym on the River Campus experiments which it will pay the concerning the ways and means of watch, world to social justice in Rus- eliminating this debt. Until this com- and starts at 8:15. Dancing will follow. The weatherbureau reports that "Poland's Recovery" will be the sia and moral suasion in India." mittee decides upon a better financial tomorrow will be a clear night and basis than the Iris is now on, no work subject of a lecture to be given by that the roads to Rochester are in An exclusive club library will be Wm. J. Rose under the auspices of can be done. The students should re- better than average condition. Put attempted for the first time at the Friday. the member that the Iris is published pri- a little oil and gas in the old wrecks University next University the first part of next week Mr. marily for them and it is up to each and Rose received B. A. degree at ramble down to Rochester and when the InternationalRelations Club Oxford in 1908 and D. at Craeon and every one to co-operate by sub- cheer the boys on. It will Ph. more than will display its collection of be worth in 1926. This is the first degree ever scribing. the time. 20 books on specially designated conferred on an American by a Polish Co-captains Harrington and Schrag, shelves in the Hayes library. in Solesia in 1914 University. Caught Shorty Malanowicz, Monk Pryor, the Last night, at the Home for the The books, most of which the school he spent the next four years a pri- Friendless, the Women's Glee Club shekels player, Doctor Syracuse, Sluglibrary lacks, represent the most imsoner learning Polish. He remained gave its second concert of ger Dautch, Personal Hoffman and portant authors and subjects in the the season. in 1918-19 in Y. M. C. A. relief As they listened to the girls in Rauscher and Pondolfino, the spats field of internationalism and interna- there work. He is now Professor of Soci- bright chiffon grouped informally in boys, will make the trip. They will tional relations. ology at Dartmouth. the reception room, the inmates, most be accompanied by Coach Arthur All students may use the books in The lecture will be at the Grosvenor of whom are old and literally friendPowell, Trainer James J. Griffin and the library, but only members of the Library at 8:15 P. M. on Friday, Jan- less women, appeared to be carried organization may take books out of As a result of questionnaires re- Manager Willie Mabie. uary 23. back to the days when they were cently filled out by upperclassmen,the the library. The librarian will posyoung and carefree. They applauded personnel office is conducting a series sess a list of bona fide members. so heartily that the girls were sorry of personal interviews with those who At last Thursday evening's meet- DR. J. C. MUNCH TO they had prepared only five numbers. signified their desire to discuss their ing in the auditorium of the GrosOFFER BIO-ASSAY Janet Griffiths, soprano, was the problems. Of paramount interest for venor Library, Miss Helen L. D. Reid DEMONSTRATION soloist of the evening. Ruth Frank discussion is the question of vocagave an explanatory talk on the Hague and the World Court. Colored Open invitation to faculty students gave two amusing readings and Nor- tional guidance and the job market. ma Thorden performed excellently on The seniors are practically all interslides of the Hague and other points and other interested persons. in Holland and Belgium were Dr. James C. Munch, pharmacolo- the violin. ested in this topic and many others Mr. Sherwood Eddy's supper disThe two preliminary concerts served also consider this problem seriously. cussion at gist, Sharpe & Dohne, screened. the U. B. Y. meeting MonDemonstration of each official bio- excellently to give the girls confidence These interviews are part of the pro- day, January 12, invited a great deal assay process and some that are not when appearing before an audience. gram of the personnel office which of comment and question. Telling official. Friday, January 16th, 2to 4 The club is working hard in prepara- seeks to help students as much as the men about the educational systion for its larger concerts. possible in orientating themselves. P. M., room 110, Foster Hall. tem of Russia he stressed the point Relations Club Installs Special Club Library Poland, Topic of Rose Lecture at Grosvenor, Jan. 23 Women's Glee Club Heard in Second Concert of Season Personnel Office Offers Interviews on Vocation Aid Mr. Eddy Discusses Phases of Russian Education System fy Will Feature ext Meeting of Chemistry Club STUDENT REACTIONS ON QUESTIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE TOLD BY ROBERT MILLONZI of the fourteen and one-half million children in school in 1929 compared to the four and one-half million in 1912 and this education is free up through the universities for the communists who represent 90 per cent of the people. The other 10 per cent are continually persecuted. Mr. Eddy believes that "the Russian system of education is the most practical in the world"— for it deals with the study of life as it exists among themselves— not the philosophy of life as it is dreamed. "Education is entirely Robert White announced that th< next meeting of the Chemistry Club, featuring a play, will be held on February 12. Crystallizing the concensus of opin- this vote, 25 remained undecided. building quality. It further revealed The play, "Flowers of Sulphur," a chemical version of "Romeo and ion of student leaders from college Moreover, in answer to the question,, to attempt to draw up plans for exJuliet" (may Shakespeare rest calmly campuses of all sections of the coun- "Is there any fundamental difference tensive student loan associations. in his grave!) will boast of an all- try, the answers to a questionnaire, between the so-called platforms of the The delegates were not in favor of star cast, whose identity will remain presented by the student opinion com- two major political parties?" Sev- the subsidization of athletics and rea mystery until the night of the pres- mittee of the sixth annual congress of enty-one voted no with 33 believing vealed that scholarships be given on the National Student Federation of the affirmative. On the desirability an equal (academic) entation. basis regardless The direction, costuming, make-up, America headed by Lewis Powell of of a third party and government own- of extra-curricular activities. They propaganda in Russia", especially ership and Lee drew of was Washington University, public utilities, the vote etc., is in charge of Evelyn Farber, further resolved to empower its offi- against other nations, for the Russplit. Grace Keller and Arlene Dobmeier. national attention from the press. cers (N. S. F. A.) to make a thorough sians have a constant fear of invasion A summary of the poll evinced the The questionnaire further brought investigation of the possibility of from a foreign power which would fact that 57 believed that "college out that the bulk of the student lead- staging a nation-wide conference of break up their lovely revolutions. drinking" was increasing, 47 thought ers present favor the United States college presidents, athletic directors Concerning the much discussed rethat it was remaining static, 16 be- taking a position of world leadership and student leaders on "Commercial- ligious question Eddy insists that Mr. lieved that it was decreasing, while in the cause of disarmament, and the ization and Professionalism in College of the 55,000 churches in Russia, all no one felt that it had been elimi- adherence to the World Court on the Athletics." are still open and operating every nated. Student reaction in the same basis of the Root formula. While a As regards fraternities, the consen- Saturday night and Sunday morning Election of officers of the BEE will questionnaire on prohibition was con- great number favored United States' sus of opinion was for fraternities. under strict supervision. Popular take place during the last week in sistent with this trend of thought, recognition of Soviet Russia if a set- The chief discussion on the point set- opinions are squelched and that proMarch. Candidates for the offices of since 66 favored modification, 38 voted tlement of debts could be reached by tled about campus politics and moral phetic spirit is dampened. The Business Manager and Advertising for i*epeal and 23 endorsed rigid en- the two governments, almost half of that surround party affiliation in the church is not considered as a social Manager are needed. Both these po- forcement. those voting were undecided. Ap- form of center and is treated accordingly by rtions offer pecuniary compensation. Reaction to the tariff problems proval of unemployment insurance This in fraternities and sororities. the government. Once during short covers the all major the A commission is given for the num- which was the topic of consideration and a disapproval of the "dole" sys- resolutions involved from a panorama week the people are allowed to attend — Der of advertisements brought in, and under the national and international tem were brought out in the survey. of student opinion throughout the services nothing more. 8 bonus is given at the end of the aspect of the program was clearly The congress resolved that student country. It might be taken for a Industry is Russia's main forte >ear. Both offices are much sought brought out in the poll. Seventy- aid on a strictly business basis rather cross section of student opinion in entirely under government control. a'ter and will give some financial aid seven voted for moderate protective than on a parental basis should be America on problems of national and With a four-day week of labor und to the college student. tariff, while21 favored free trade. On encouraged because of its character- international scope. Advertising and Business Managers Needed for Bee — �The BEE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE THE UNIVERSITY OF I ■iir BUFFALO Examination Schedule for the College of Arts and Sciences and School of Business Administration JANUARY, 1931 ng examinations begin at 9 o'clock; afternoon examinations at 1. are requested to consult the bulletin boards in Edmund Hayes, d Science Halls for changes which may be made in the schedule, in the schedule should be reported at once to the office of the registrar. hy— COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Period Thursday, January 29, A.M Monday, January 26, P.M Saturday, January 31, A.M. Tuesday, January 27, P.M Saturday, January 24, A.M Tuesday, January 27, P.M iVednesday, January 28, P.M Saturday, January 24, A.M Tuesday, January 27, A.M Tuesday, January 27, A.M Saturday, January 31, P.M Saturday, January 31, P.M Friday, January 30, A.M Tuesday, January 27, A.M Saturday, January 24, P.M Thursday, January 29, A.M Friday, January 30, A.M Friday, January 30, P.M 406 409 411— Thursday, January 29, A.M 415 423 Classics — Greek— 101 Thursday, January 22, P.M 203— Saturday, January 24, A.M 303— Saturday, January 24, A.M 401 1201—— Latin 101— Thursday, January 22, A.M 105— Thursday, January 22, A.M 201 305— Wednesday, January 28, A.M Thursday, January 29, P.M 311 401— Friday, January 30, A.M.... 403 Economics 101— Monday, January 26, A.M 203— Wednesday, January 28, P.M 205— Saturday, January 31, A.M 1307— — — Education —— 301— Tuesday, January 27, P.M 415 Monday, January 26, P.M English 101— Monday, January 26, P.M Room Grosvenor Library Buffalo Public Library Grosvenor Library 107— Thursday, January 29, A.M 109— Saturday, January 24, P.M 151— Friday, January 30, A.M 203— Saturday, January 24, A.M 205— Tuesday, January 27, P.M 301— Saturday, January 24, P.M 305— Friday, January 30, A.M 307 401 409 Philosophy Saturday, January 24, A.M 201— -Saturday, January 24, A.M 311— Tuesday, January 27, A.M Physics 201— Saturday, January 31, P.M 203 H. 230 F. 202 H. 233, 239, 243 F. 210 F. 202; H. 239 H. 243 H. 230 Arrange with instructor Tuesday evening Bios Club enjoyed Arrange with instructor two illuminating student papers given Arrange with instructor by Evelyn Farber and Miles Kelly. The first paper, by Evelyn Farber, on F. 110, 210 Bacteriophage, a peculiar phenomeF. 110, 210 non, dealt with a discussion of tho F. 210 nature of the substance and its practical applications. An experiment F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 performed by her with the Phage Arrange with instructor served as a demonstration. She Arrange with instructor stressed the point that Bacteriophage Arrange with instructor is still in an experimental state and Arrange with instructor therefore is not commonly used by Arrange with instructor physicians for suppurative conditions. Bios Club Hears Results of Latest Student Research — — 301 307 Arrange with instructor 403 F. 110, 202, 210, 214 405 F. 110, 202, 210 F. 110, 202, 210, 214 Psychology Professor Shadle offered some an201— Wednesday, January 28, A.M H. 239 F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 imals to Miss Farber for experimen211— Thursday, January 22, P.M F. 110, 210 tation along these lines. Arrange with instructor 301— Thursday, January 22, A.M F. 110 The second paper by Miles Kelly Arrange with instructor 303— Thursday, January 29, P.M F. 210 dealt with Parasites and their aid in F. 110 307— Tuesday, January 27, A.M H. 239 solving biological problems. He H. 239 in313— Thursday, January 22, P.M H. 278 cluded ecological citations to demonArrange with instructor 315— Tuesday, January 27, P.M F. 214 strate his theory. The parasites Arrange with instructor Romance Languages common to monkey and man were stressed as evidences of evolution. F, 110, 210 French 101— Friday,January 30, P.M F. 110, 214 F. 110 The members and faculty were 103— Friday, January 30, P.M..... F. 110, 210 F. 202, 210, 214; H. 239, 302, 308 well pleased with these two manifes203— Friday, January 30, P.M F. 202, 210, 214; H. 239 tations of F. 110, 202, 210, 214, 226 student ability. The meet205— Thursday, January 29, P.M F. 110 ing closed with F. 110 games and refresh303— Monday, January 26, A.M F. 226 ments. Arrange with instructor 307— Thursday, January 29, P.M F. 110 F, 110, 202 315— Thursday, January 22, A.M H. 239 F. 202 405 Arrange with instructor F. 214 NOON-DAY SPECIAL 407 Arrange with instructor F. 202 Arrange with instructor 415 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor Italian 101— Wednesday, January 28, P.M H. 239 F. 202 Arrange with instructor 103 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor Spanish 101— Friday, January 30, A.M H. 290 103— Saturday, January 24, A.M F. 110 203— Thursday, January 29, A.M H. 239 Arrange with instructor 3270 MAIN ST. Arrange with instructor 401 F. 202 "Three-Minute Service" H. 239 Science 101— Saturday, January 24, P.M F. 110, 202, 210, 226; H. 239 H. 239 Cafeteria and Tables Arrange with instructor Sociology 201— Monday, February 2, A.M F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 319— Thursday, Jaiuary 22, P.M F. 110 F. 110 329— Monday, January 26, A.M F. 202 F. 210 405 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor H. 243 School of Business Administration F. 210 B. A.F. 110, 210 Arrange with instructor 103—Monday, February 2, A.M F. 110 F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 111— Thursday, January 29, A.M Arrange with instructor 113— Friday, January 30, A.M F. 202, 226; H. 239, 302 F. 110, 210 201— Tuesday, January 27, P.M F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239, 243, 302 221— Friday, January 30, P.M F. 110, 210, 214; H. 239 H. 239 331— Friday, January 23, P.M H. 308, 312;5. 202 341— Monday,January 26, P.M F. 110, 210 H. 308, 316 361— Thursday, January 22, A.M F. 110, 210; H. 239 H. 239 F. 210 373— Saturday, January 24, P.M H. 202 383— Thursday, January 29, A.M F. 110, 210 415— Saturday, January 24, A.M H. 239 F. 110, 202, 210, 214, 226; 417— Monday, January 26, P.M F. 201 F. 202, 214 223, 239, 243, 302 451— Friday, January 30, A.M H. 239, 243 H. 239 461— Tuesday, January 27, A.M 465— Saturday, January 31, P.M F. 210 F, 110, 210; H. 239, 243 H. 239; S. 202 Pharmacy Examinations F. 226 Morning examinations begin promptly at 9:00 A.M. H. 239, 243 Afternoon examinations begin promptly at 1:00 P.M. H. 302 FRESHMAN F. 210 Monday, January 26, A.M. Chemistry H. 239 January 27, A.M. Tuesday, Botany F. 210 Wednesday, January 28, A.M. F. 210 Pharmacy Thursday, January 29, A.M. Arrange with instructor Arithmetic Physiology Friday, January 30, A.M. Saturday, January 31, A.M. F. 226 Physics — — — — 25c Bartley's — Restaurant — — In every college town there is one outstanding smoking j§^ tobacco yo]\} IH. 103— Thursday, January 29, P.M 201— Friday, January 23, A.M 251— Monday, January 26, P.M 311— Monday, January 26, A.M 315 Saturday, January 24, P.M 321— Friday, January 23, P.M 325— Saturday, January 31, A.M 329— -Wednesday, January 28, A.M 331—Thursday, January 22, A.M 341— Thursday, January 29, P.M 409 Geography 213— Saturday, January 24, P.M Geology 201— Tuesday, January 27, A.M 301 303 German 101— Monday, February 2, A.M 103— Thursday, January 29, P.M 105 Wednesday, January 28, P.M 113 Monday, February 2, A.M 201 Wednesday, January 28, A.M 305— Thursday, January 29, P.M — — — — —— — 401 — 405 History 101— Thursday, January 22, P.M 103— Thursday, January 29, A.M 213 Wednesday, January 28, A.M 303 Thursday, January 22, A.M 305 Wednesday, January 28, P.M 313 Monday, January 26, A.M 317— Friday, January 30, A.M 319— Monday, January 26, P.M 321— Thursday, January 22, P.M 329— Thursday, January 29, P.M 405 Friday, January 30, A.M 407 Tuesday, January 27, A.M — — — — — — — Government — 201 Saturday, January 24, P.M — 301 Tuesday, January 27, A.M 307 403 405 Hygiene — 101— Friday, January 23, P.M — 151—Friday, January 23, P.M Mathematics 101— Friday, January 30, A.M — 103 Thursday, January 22, A.M At Illinois it's "*" JUNIORS H. 239, 243 Organic Arrange with instructor Pharmacog (Mac) Arrange with instructor Pharmacy Jurisprudence F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 English F. 110 F. 110 F. 110, 202 H. 239 F. 110 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 F. 110, 202 F. 210 F. 210 F. 110 H. 239 H. 233 H. 290 F. 202 F. 110 H. 308 F. 202 F. 110 F. 202 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor H. 233, 239, 243, 302 F. 110, 202, 210, 226 Toxicology Pharmacog (Mic) Dispensing SENIORS Drug Analysis Pharmaco-Dynamics Pharmacy (Com) Pharmacy Dispensing Food Chemistry Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 26, A.M. January 27, January 28, January 29, January 30, January 31, A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. Delta Chi held its election of offi- cers at the last meeting with the following results: President, Elmer W. Howell; vice-president, George A. Leyonmark; secretary, Jack Russell; treasurer, Scott B. Gray; editor, Milton H. Kuhn; sheriff, James A.Banta. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N. Division St. - Buffalo, N. T. Printing » Engraving Advertising Service H. 233, 239, 272, 243; F. 110, 202, 210, 214, 226 H. 230 Monday, January 26, P.M. Tuesday, January 27, P.M. Wednesday, January 28, A.M. Wednesday, January 28, P.M. Thursday, January 29, P.M. Friday, January 30, A.M. Friday, January 30, P.M. Saturday, January 31, P.M. Washington 7114-7115 Rotary Field Special ... ... ALONG Green Street, where "*""»■ campus leaders stroll in the great slate-roofed fraternity Champaign houses of there is onepipe tobaccowhich alwaysrolls up the biggest vote. At Illinoisit's Edgeworth, every time. A pipe— Edgeworth. Thatis tne smoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth all agree with Illinois. NaturalmerithasmadeEdgeworth the favorite tobacco in America's leading collegesand universities. College meneverywhere respond to theappeal of pipes— packedwith cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth yourself. Find it at your nearest tobacco shop— lfy the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. — 25c EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Soup Hamburg Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Steak Station "High Tut Foods Without » Knock" Main at Winspear Edgeworth is a mmaMaamti^mmmj blendoffine oldburleys, with its natu- (f n^T ral savor enhanced flM]\lW\)jyfll] j byEdgeworth's dis- Xj" EXIM Wl tinctive" "eleventh Y)_|**'GH W& J process. BuyEdge- IREADWJIJBBU'I worth anywhere in Myba»r/>L «Z twoforms-"Ready- UW *%Cu»v^> Rubbed"and"Plug hS^X^H! Slice."Altsizes, Ist .|-f*L, <"■ °*tot j pocket package pound humidor tin. fss \^^l^s~*^^ Whllhll \^=l^ to^st M^fcL^"-'/ B^3 �The BEE The BEE 3 of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act for Id Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY jfotJNDED 1921 SHEA'S CENTURY "One Heavenly Night" is the title Single CopieB, 5 Cents of the newest Goldwyn production to !>,.,■ Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. be shown at Shea's Century next Published Weekly from September to June with the new English star, Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Thursday Lays. John Boles, Lilyan Evelyn EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Tashman and Leon Errol are all well KENNETH H. ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2*46 8EATTER, Managing Editor cast. It is from an original story by J. '81 Bldwell HAROLD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 2053-R 8785R Business Manager RICHARD Louis Bromfield. A fine surrounding BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Kocsis, Jones, '31 -....News Editor II. Clifford '31 Adv. Manager program of comedies and musical feaMiirgaret Wonnacott, '31 Ass' t News Editor Margaret Gould, '32 Circulation Manager bolores Sports Editor Koscoe Simmons, ';J2 Ass't Bus. Manager tures complete the bill. Witring A. Shaw, '31 Editor KusBell, Copy '32 lohn ASSOCIATE EDITORS SHEA'S BUFFALO —— Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 jlariorle M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Ooldberg, '31 — — Sports REPORTERS News Clara Marquardt Mary Louise Nice Freda Oreenberg Wilma Schamel Francis Dunn Jacob Shapiro Morris Ullman MAKE-UP STAFF Robert Gross Frank Stone ATHLETIC REPORT, 1929-30 At the Theatres I Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. CIRCULATION MPT. Edna Geissler Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Mary Brown Doris McKaig Hollin Benzow No. 14 JANUARY 16, 1931 THE IRIS— WILL IT SURVIVE? The annual publication, the Iris, finds itself confronted this year with an enormous problem. The accumulated deficit of the past two y;ars has mounted to such proportions as to make publication of the annual this year extremely doubtful. Vol. 11 The publications committee of S. A. C. is at present working on plans to wipe out this debt and to prevent similar misfortunes in the future but in the meantime work on the Iris is being held up. The editor, holding up work because of the uncertainty of the undertaking, has faced many odds, being forced to work with a staff which could not be expected to function efficiently under such trying conditions. He has also been severely criticized for the present condition of the book by those who are unfamiliar with the situation. To James Hopkins, the editor of this year's Iris, is due a great deal of credit for the work which has been done, for we realize only too well that he is performing a task which is thankless to say the least. In the final analysis, if the students desire a year book they must support it. It does not seem possible that the annual publication will become a thing of the past because it does not receive due support from the student body, and we believe that the active members of the University will set up a cry for the continuance of the annual when they realize just how close to the ragged edge it now stands. Immediate action must be taken if the Iris is to survive. Shea's Buffalo will celebrate its fifth anniversary during the week beginning Friday, January 16. In connection with this event, plans have been formulated to present what the management declares will be the highest and best show in the theatre's history. Jax;k Oakie, the Paramount "grin" champion, will be seen in his latest comedy, "The Gang Buster," in which he is supported by Jean Arthur and William Boyd. Heading the stage offerings will be Helen Kane, the famous "boop-boopadoop" girl, in person. The Council of the University of Buffalo, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: We have examined the books and records of the Student Activities Account for the year ended June 30, 1930, and submit herewith the following Exhibits and Schedules: EXHIBIT A— Statement of Condition. EXHIBIT B Statement of Operations. SCHEDULE No. 1 Football Disbursements, Varsity General Expense, 1929-1930. SCHEDULE No. 2 Basketball Disbursements, Varsity General Expense, 1929-1930. The amounts recorded as receipts were tested and disbursements were verified by examination of the cancelled checks and receipted vouchers. The annexed Statement of Condition and Statement of Operations set forth, in our opinion, the true financial position of the Student Activities Account at June 30, 1930, and the retult of its operations for the year then — — — ended. Yours faithfully, NARAMORE & NILES. EXHIBIT A THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo, New York STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT Statement of Condition as at June 30, 1930 Cash in Bank $ 679.97 *1,000.00 — Accumulated Deficit Prepaid Salaries Deficit at June 30, 1925 Deficit for the year 1925-1926 Deficit for the year 1926-1927 Deficit for the year 1928-1929 — $3,302.26 318.56 566.38 '. 1,115.68 $5,302.88 54.85 Less Surplus for the year 1927-1928 $5,248.03 598.09 Deficit for the year 1929-1930 (Exhibit B) 5,846.12 SHEA'S HIPPODROME The first satirical revelation of the great American liquor traffic and gangster methods comes to Shea's Hippodrome starting Saturday, in "See America Thirst." Harry Langdon, Slim Summerville and Bessie Love take leading roles. On the stage, topping the R.K.O. vaudeville program, will be Miss Rae Samuels, famous R.K.O. songstress. GRANADA $7,526.09 $7,000.00 526.09 Notes Payable Accounts Payable to Other Activities $7,526.09 "This represents an amount paid to the Director of Football and Assistants to apply on their salaries for the year 1930-1931. EXHIBIT B RECEIPTS Student Athletic Fees Block "B" Dinner Football Gate Receipts, Varsity Football Gate Receipts, Freshmen Football Guarantees received away Varsity Football Guarantees received away — —— — —— — $15,667.20 2,041.80 from Home, from Home, 3,049.50 45.00 1,500.00 Freshmen 200.00 Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee," the all Basketball Gate Receipts 2,931.15 talking, all color screen version of Basketball Guarantees received away from Home 500.00 NOTED SPEAKERS Florenz Ziegfeld's famous stage suc- Basketball Soft Drink Privilege 24.95 During the past term three speakers of national or international fame cess, will be the feature attraction at student Total organizations. Receipts $25,959.60 have been brought to the University by two of its the Granada Theater for three days Football: DISBURSEMENTS First, the international Relations Club brought Pierre De Lanux, noted starting Sunday. Varsity French lecturer and journalist, to Buffalo. The U. B. "Y" Club has scored For Wednesday and Thursday the Expenses of Team on Road $ 2,768.67 a double scoop with its two speakers, Mattias Cuadra of the Philippines, Granada offers a big double feature Guarantees to Visiting Teams 1,800.00 308.00 Officials an authority on the conditions in these islands, who spoke at one of its program consisting of the all talking Equipment 2,037.79 December meetings, and Sherwood Eddy, well known authority on world drama of the Northwest Mounted, Supplies 107.85 affairs who has recently returned from a trip around the world on which "Under Suspicion," starring Lois Gate Attendants : 72.00 who on spoke and political leaders, industrial he interviewed outstanding Moran and J. Harold Murray, and Salaries Director of Football and 3,000.00 Russia and India. Assistants also "Good News," the musical hit 320.00 Salary— Trainer These two organizations have set a precedent for the other student featuring Bessie Love, Mary Lawlor, Transportation 44.50 clubs by these achievements and are to be congratulated for the progressive Cliff Edwards and Gus Shy. General Expense (Schedule No. 1) 1,077.49 SCHKDULE No. 1 spirit shown in securing these speakers. It seems to us that other of the On Friday and Saturday there will Laundry and Dry Cleaning $ 467.76 student organizations of the University might follow their example and be another great double feature proScouting 247.61 Supplies for Squad 40.13 gram, "Are You There," with Beasecure other equally noted lecturers to speak under their auspices. Portion of Expenses Blacktrice Lillie and John Garrick, and also burn and Powell attending Conference Meetings 30.11 SHORTER EXAMS "Call of the Flesh," starring Ramon Membership Dues in Eastern a large Navarro. by we is shared opinion which, think, of student Association for Selection of expression an As Football Officials 25.00 percent of the student body, we would like to indorse the method which a Repairs to Bucking Board 46.73 New Towels 61.70 few professors have taken in examinations. The method is simply this: the year you can't distinguish between Medical and Dental Services 13.00 Two, three or more hour tests are given to sum up certain periods of the professors and students. I'm the only Hospital Expense for Players 58.50 Miscellaneous Expenses 86.95 work during the semester; this makes only a final hour exam necessary at person left who is the same as usual. $1,077.49 Total the end instead of the ordinary endurance test of three hours. You understand, of course, that Ihave There are certain educational advantages in this plan. One is that the been saying my prayers faithfully $11,536.30 of a student's possibility evil of cramming is avoided, and another is the each night (just as a little precauFreshmen by A the end surprising with at a to come out a through course bluffing Expenses of Team on Road $ 164.75 tion) for the last week and shall conGuarantees to Visiting Teams 100.00 means of black coffee and a textbook swallowed whole. tinue to do so until the next few 90.00 Officials From the student's standpoint it is a good plan. It prevents that ter- hectic days are over. Then oh, boy I 14.73 Equipment in a realizes that he has been he during which rifying week before exams Duty in the form of a French lesExpense 69.00 haze all semester and has got to find out what's all about before 9 A. M. son necessitates my closing this let$ 438.48 of January 22; in which case he rushes around as a nuisance to everybody, ter so soon. Next time Ishall send copying notes and asking feverish questions until everyone wishes he were you the exact number of C's and D's Total Football Disbursements $11,974.78 in a place as hot as his questions. Ireceive. Don't tell anybody but I Basketball: a have harmful It is known that exams And then the exam itself. think I'm going to pull a B in E Varsity Expenses of Team on Road $ 1,033.04 psychological effect on many people. A state of tension is created which Isn't that thrilling? Guarantees to Visiting Teams 1,075.00 is far from normal and which makes it impossible to do one's best. Thorght Adios, Au revoir, Aufwiedersehn, Officials 686.50 processes are slower in some than in others. Often a mental blockiiv MARGE. 496.57 Equipment helpless to P. he is often blank which terrifying victim faces a the occurs and S. 1: Pardon the international Supplies 50.00 some Then, queshow foolish up. of it Door nothing filling Attendants 132.00 overcome, to say conclusion, but I've forgotten what written about Coach Salary— 1,500.00 language you know. tions seem to a student; questions which have had books Salary Trainer minutes, 320.00 them, yet which he is expected to sum up to a nicety in fifteen M. 66.20 Transportation have the underof is to student a course P. S. 2: Besides English, of course. are given! Granting that the aim Dance Expense 320.00 aim is certainly him, this Dance Permits 18.00 stand the work as far as his mentality permits M. General Expense (Schedule No. 2).... 998.82 more fully accomplished if he is required to check up on his knowledge at — — — — — . — — SCHEDULE No. sane intervals. BLUE MASQUERS SELECT PLAYS The Stylus A committee consisting of Mary Lou Nice, Dorothy Sparburg, Ealean hail All approach! TO THE WOLVES Examinations Henderson, Joseph Abeles, Edward Mid Years! Yes, darling; the evil Hoover is my shepherd and Iam in moment has arrived when we must Siemer, Edmond Leone and Bob Millonzi met yesterday afternoon to sewant, put aside our study worn(?) notes He maketh me to lie down on park and attempt to answer the awfulest lect a group of one-act plays to be presented immediately after midbenches, tests without any help at all. IsupHe leadeth me into free soup lines, pose, of course, we could use crib years. The time for casting these He restoreth my doubt in the Repub- sheets, but they're so high-schoolish, plays will be announced later. The committee also underwent strenuous lican party, so plebian, you know. He leadeth me in the paths of de- Ihad the most gorgeous chance for discussions concerning what was to be the big production this year. Restruction for his party's sake, divine date on the night before my sults unknown. Yea, though Iwalk through the valley aSocio, Anne if Honest, you exam. of the shadow of starvation, him; personality, good looks, 1 do fear evil for thou art against me, could see and the three appeals (sex, sax and Thou prepareth a reduction of salary sox). It nearly broke my heart to for me in the presence of mine refuse the man, but then one simply enemies; must study some time. I've reserved School of Medicine Thou annointest my income with the night before each quiz for cramtaxes, Durham, N. C. ming. This way I ought to be real My expense runneth over my income, fresh Imean the recently acquired Surely unemployment and poverty knowledge will still be hot oh, you On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year students will follow me all the days of the know what Imean. will be admitted. Applications may Republication administration, The atmosphere around school is And I shall live in a rented house so different from the way it was be- be sent at any time and will be conorder of receipt. Catforever, AMEN. fore the Christmas holidays. Every- sidered in theapplication alogues and forms may " and the same for a Democratic one looks serious and lugs stacks of regime. —Stolen from Somewhere. books about. This is one season of be obtained from the Dean. LAMB'S PRAYER Dear Anne: — Duke University — — .. — 2 Laundry and Dry Cleaning $ 129.20 Scouting 22.60 Supplies for Squad 43.R9 Portion of Expenses Blackburn and Powell attending Conference Meetings 67.61 Repairing and Assembling — Basket Standards and Dismantling Bleacher Seats at Games New Towels Dental Services Miscellaneous Expenses Erecting Total _ — Freshmen Officials — Equipment Salary Coach Expense 270.72 397.50 15.00 R.00 44.30 $ 998.82 $ 6,696.13 $ 30.00 66.37 150.00 1.00 $ 247.37 Total Basketball Disbursements.. Block "B" Dinner $ 2,106.15 Rotary Field 3,055.03 Graduate Manager 1,500.00 Girls' Activities 18.05 Traveling Expenses— Coaches 229.76 Insurance 246.88 Interest Paid 201.83 Stationery, Printing and Postage 151.90 Track Expense 13.15 Telegrams 21.66 General Expense 95.00 Total Other Disbursements Total Disbursements Deficit for the Year 1929-1930, Carried to Exhibit A 6,943.50 7,639.41 26,557.6!) $ 698.09 �The BEE 4 CAMPUS LEAGUE BUFFALO HOCKEY NIAGARA SNOWED UNDER AS BULLS Fraternity and Games played in the campus league CLUB OPENS WITH CONTINUE TOWARD LEAGUE TITLE Campus Leagues were: GAME SATURDAY Soph Pre-Med, 31; Pre-Law, 11. The University of Buffalo Hockey End First Round Frosh Pharmics, 2; Pre-Dent, 0 Club played its first game of the cur. FROSH SHOW PROMISE Frosh Stop Winning (forfeit). rent season last Saturday against FOR 1932 VARSITY Latest dispatches from the campus The final standings in this league strong local organization. The U. B. Strong Streak of BY VICTORIES basketball front disclose that Beta are: team was victorious by the score of Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu have 1 to 0, but the game far more Niagara Yearlings Play. W. L. Tie one-sided than the the advantage in the inter-fraternity The frosh have already distina was score manifests. 4 4 0 0 Due to warm weather, the ice was guished themselves by winning their Playing one of their best games of leagues. Arts and Sciences and Soph Soph. Pre-Med Pre-Med teams lead the campus Upperclass Pharmics 5 3 11slow and the team-work of the U. B. first three games. After defeating the season, the Blue and White turned leagues. Pre-Law 5 2 2 1 forward line was lacking on this acState Teachers Reserves by almost20 back the Niagara University basketFrosh Pre-Med 4 1 3 .... count. However, U. B. played a strong points, they came out on the long ball team at Elmwood Music Hall Last Tuesday the Sophs of the Pre-Dents 5 1 4 .... defensive game as is evident by the end of a 23-3 score in an encounter with a 42-27 score. The Falls lads, School of Medicine took the Dent Frosh Pharmics 5 1 4 .... fact that only one shot was taken at Frosh Cook of Med School always noted for their aggressive 20-17. with North Tonawanda High School. In the Campus League B, the game Goalie Dean throughout the entire Before the varsity game Wednesday, play, fought every minute, providing and Tome of the tooth fillers starred between the Business Ad Frosh and game. On the whole the U. B. sextet they defeated the Niagara Frosh, 22- a much more exciting game than the for their respective teams. Arts and Science was postponed. On showed a brand of hockey far more score indicates. FRATERNITY LEAGUE -18. 8, the Business Ad Frosh de- encouraging than previous years. January team functioned While the entire In A Fraternity League the scores The team plays in a manner that feated the B. A. Seniors, 12 to 8. The The lone goal was scored by Bob does credit to the coaches, Max Far- well with the substitutes more reli- Wednesday, January 7, were: team standings now are: late in the final period. Bob Moran Ed Malanowicz and ever, able than Sigma 16, Beta Rho Delta 10. Chi row and Perc Cohen. Under their Beyer, Ed Seimer, Eddie Ireland,Bob Harrington Bob were in especially Beta Chi Epsilon 16, Beta Phi Played Won Lost tutelage, DeGraf, Jandroscak,Levine, Moran and "Peanut" Wood were the Arts and Science 2 2 0 Fineman, Pelicano, Quackenbusch, good form. Many times Schweitzer, Sigma 13. outstanding performers for the U. B. This leaves the teams in the fol- B. A. Juniors 3 2 Collins, Smith and Ziegler have de- the Falls captain, brought his team 1 aggregation. Under more favorable B. A. Seniors 3 1 2 veloped into a well-organized frosh from behind by his uncanny accuracy lowing order: conditions, the U. B. sextet on distance shots. The Bulls were weather Played Won B. A. 3 Sophs Lost 1 2 combination. should show a large improvement. never headed, however, 3 1 2 3 3 0 B. A. Frosh Undoubtedly;several frosh will be with a sparkling rally and finished Beta Sigma Rho Practices will be held daily from which shelved Chi Delta 3 2 1 varsity men next year and help re3 to 5 P. M., weather permitting. eighth game of the season, the Beta Chi Epsilon the 3 1 2 tain U. B.'s position in the basketball Everybody out. eighteenth without a loss. Beta Phi Sigma 3 0 3 spotlight. In the preliminary appetizer the In the other Fraternity League, the For the benefit of those who are frosh scored their third win in as curious as to whom our frosh bas- many starts by outclassing an un- results on January 8 were: Sigma Alpha Mu 2, Rho Pi Phi 0. ketball team plays, the BEE has se- defeated team of Niagara freshmen, Kappa Nu 11, Omicron Alpha Tau The organization of an expedition cured the schedule for the remainder 22-18. The final moments of play to Mars is now under way in the Den10. of this year: provided quite a thrill for the crowd The second game required an over- tal School. Dr. Groh has a very origJanuary 17 Rochester BusinessIn- as the boys stopped a dangerous Nitime period to decide the winner. The inal idea of how this aim may be acstitute at Rochester. agara rally just in time. teams of this league now stand as complished. According to his designs Levine and Jendrasiak put in some follows: February 13 Nichols at Nichols. of the projectile to be used, the equipFebruary 14 Blaisdell H. S. before fine work for Buffalo with Major and Played Won Lost ment should be rather inexpensive, leading Edwards the Niagara attack. Sigma Alpha the Hobart game. only a flagpole and the proper diet Mu 2 2 0 U. B. F.G. F.T. T. Kappa Nu February 25 Niagara frosh, pre3 2 1 for the operator being required. Schrag, l.f 3 17 Omicron Alpha Tau liminary game at Niagara. 2 Milt Bron is the head of a new 1 1 Pryor, r.f 10 2 Rho Pi Phi private detective agency recently 3 0 3 February 27 Alfred, preliminary Malanowicz, c 7 5 19 formed at school. If any student disgame at Buffalo. Harrington 4 On your radio tonight 4 12 (We esk lisyou.) There were several covers his handpiece or any other inMarch 6 Rochester Business Insti- Syracuse, l.g ten to Lorna Fantln, famous Oilanswers, struments he will be missing, wise to tute in Buffalo. some found by using calnumerologist. She'll tell you Dautch, l.g 0 0 0 culus, some by guesswork, by report the matter to Bron at once some how names and dates affect Pondolfino, r.f 0 0 0 using success in business, love or a protractor, and others by and efforts toward recovery will be Hoffman, c Oilemploying a marriage. A realradio thrill. SHERWOOD EDDY time table. Who is this made immediately. 15 Reports that La Celle was leaving WGR at 9 o'clock Saturday bird Einstein? * * * NIAGARA F.G. F.T. T. our midst seem to have had their (Continued from page 1, column 5) Sweitzer, EASTERN STANDARD TIM! r.f 8 2 18 Here is a besser one: If two men foundations in sand, as he is again rest on the fifth day, Sunday means Schaad, l.f 2 0 with 4 are saddling two horses, and one sudus. That's one method of pronothing as a day of rest unless it Scully, c 0 2 2 denly dies of hiccoughs, what time is curing a vacation that is a little should fall thereon. With every fifth Gervasi, r.g longer than is ordinarily allowed for 113 it? (B-U-L-O-V-A) * * * day off, one-fifth of the people are at Hayes, l.g 0 0 0 Christmas. rest every day. Pellino, l.g 0 0 0 Casting aside all this tomfoolery At present there is a scarcity of Clements, l.g 0 0 0 and \ommyrot, we graciously doff our labor. Nevertheless unemployment is F«tz, c 0 0 0 hats to OUR basketball team for its being taken into hand by a state infine playing, superb sportsmanship, 11 surance already planned and ready to and genial fellowship. May the indigo into effect. vidual effort of each player be equalled by the individual support of "Russia today is actually a prison house," for a passport to leave costs every student! * * * $100 and outside means are confiscated. The people must do as they Many of the habitues of the Honors are ordered or leave and as emigra- Then there was the Scotchman (not Room were surprised (agreeably?) to tion is made almost impossible, there Izzy) who built his house without a receive personal notes from the deremains but one alternative. fire escape because it was leap year. partment advising them to continue * * * their vices elsewhere, since the HonWe had a visitor to the Arts School ors Room is not quite large enough the other day, and when she heard to include the iniquities of both honall that noise emanating from the ors and non-honors students. This digging operations on the campus, has certainly hit a certain blonde and she exclaimed, "What a lot of thinkers red-head hard. * * * you must have here!" * » * Women and children cowered to one Of chorus, all that "thinking" noise side. The onlookers fortunately were Christmas, give did not come from the south portion all insured, but yet, they were in dire of Ed Hayes Hall where the so-galled peril and soon were in the midst of the fray. The students at Foster Honors students hang out. * * * were indulging in an old fashioned Well, the calibre of our Honors snowball fight. students certainly is progressing. Fortunately or unfortunately, all A the many gifts up ■ -'-'■'' mmmW Am\m\m\\\W **M 1 was ended in retreat by, the approach Wednesday ''' about of eight them, ■(^T^ K inB mmmW i of Spenser Dr. and his botany class. cluding Al Ricciuti, Bill Haenszel, Art Goldberg, Bill Carey, FredHouse, No one, however, admitted defeat. and even Mary Sarbaugh, labored The only thing they get gray hair about three hours apiece in a desper- from is the thought of a closed door. ate endeavor to solve a mathematical See where the Business Ad pupils problem suggested by the profound vehemently waxed wrath against us Mr. Heist: If an army, 20 miles long, last week. Well, 'spose we'll just CURLING IRONS marches 20 miles in one day, how have to refrain for a while from tellWAFFLE IRONS many miles, and at what speed, must ing them how they are. up from from *©— up * * * a messenger travel, starting from the Then there was the prof, who said, rear, to get to the front of the army One U. of B. man + a Canyon and back to the rear just as the "Ladies and gentlemen, Iwill exempt some of you from the final exams." army finishes its 20-mile Brown suit + one fair damsel = march? (Now you tell *one.) one couple. * * THE ORAL CAVITY — — — — — — ... "12 li EAT AT SAM'S Delicious ~6 "27 Milkshakes and Sandwiches Bee's Buzz — Get the most from your dollars This ELECTRICAL GIFTS few of "-^ from &\ Simple Arithmetic = 4 2+2 " Another U. of B. man + an- *1 GRANADA other Canyon Brown suit + another fair damsel = another couple. oAnswer ONE HEAVY DATE MAIN STREET— North of Hertel Sun.-Mon.-Tues, Jan. 18-19-20 It's a great suit for School andInformal wear WED.-THURS, JAN. 21-22 KLEINHANS CANYON BROWN EDDIE CANTOR in "WHOOPEE" BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Lois Moran and J.Harold Murray in Schultz is dead. And so of those physics courses. * * are some * Hoping you get all D— 's in your igzams, Iremain. (Thank God!) "GOOD NEWS" Tea Room FRI.-SAT, JANUARY 23-24 Special Menus for Parties also "ARE YOU THERE" 193 DELAWARE AVE. COLLEGE SHOP "CALL OF THE FLESH" Electric Tower 1421HertelAve. 2182 Seneca St. and 2954 Delaware Ave., Kenmore— or see your electricaldealer Delaware Arms #37.50 NIAGARA Private Rooms (Second Floor) ELECTRIC RANGES low as *15§2 down and easy terms BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. WASHINGTON 6859 "UNDER SUSPICION" KLEINHANS *0 low as down and easy terms Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 2-Tromer Suit also ELECTRIC WASHERS CW-187 f|||HUDSON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-01-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/16/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-01-16; Vol. 11 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d31759275305c17b8be25961ee61c173.pdf e9d2d28b536dfd6db43a5ba2db4cdf48 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly^ vdTn No. 13 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 9, 1931 Three Road Games On Successive Nights to Test Bulls CAMPUS DR. CHARLES G. STOCKTON NOTED PHYSICIAN, PASSES ON CALENDAR BISONS FACE HAMILTON, CLARKSON ON FIRST TRIP AND ST. LAWRENCE > NIAGARA CONTEST Seymour Farber ON JANUARY 14 IS Friday, Jan. 9 Speak Before to — NEXT HOME GAME 12:20 BEE meeting (reporters), Group room 190. Honors — Honors meeting, Hon4:15 P. of points against — Men's Glee Club CONTRIBUTED MANY Goes to Rochester WIDELY ACCEPTED WRITINGS MEDICAL February 14th M. With a total 189 The first meeting of the Honors 103 for their opponents, the Blue and room. group will be held in the Honors room Dr. Charles G. Stockton, emeritus On February 14 the U. B. Men's Basketball St. Lawrence at Canton. this afternoon at 4:15. Following the White five plays its second conferin InJan. 10 participate Saturday, Glee Club will the ence game of the season tonight professor of medicine at U. B., and tercollegiate Glee Club Contest which Basketball Clarkson at Potsdam. precedent of former worthwhile meet- against St. Lawrence on the latter's ings in which members of the Group one of Buffalo's most widely known is to be held in Rochester. The prize Sunday, Jan. 11 court at Canton. The Red and White physicians, died last Monday, January song and the choice song for this 5:00 P. M. Vesper service, First have presented specimens of their last year defeated U. B. in its only Presbyterian Church on the Cir- work or told what the Honors System loss of the season. This game was 5th. At the time of his death Dr. competition will be selected by prom.nent when the cle. Sherwood Eddy speaking on meant to them, Mr. Seymour Farber played away from Buffalo. city of oldest musicians of this the and Stockton was one of the Biology Department will speak Glee will a ai World Trends." give "Outstanding Club concert Last night the Bisons contested most distinguished alumni of the Uni- Mount Saint Joseph's Academy on a 6:15 P. M.— WGR, Tippetts on Eco- on his experiences as a research stuwith Hamilton College at Clinton, of dent last summer at the BioBuffalo. Marine versity date soon to be announced. nomics. N. Y. The third game of this first logical Laboratory at Woods Hole, Ever since his graduation from the Until now the club has given two Monday, Jan. 12 out-of-town series will be at Potsdam Medical Department in 1878, he has concerts, one on December 11 at the 10:30 A. M. Assembly. Sherwood Mass. Mr. Farber's work there was tomorrow night, when Clarkson will of such superior character that he been one of Buffalo's foremost doctors City Hospital, and one Thursday, JanEddy. endeavor to erase the defeats suffered and among the greatest men in Amer- uary 8, at the Central Park Metho- 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club, Central was granted a scholarship for the in previous seasons at the hands of coming of summer. ican medical history. He was one dist Men's Club. Both concerts were Y. Sherwood Eddy. Bull quintets. Mr. Farber's talk will be supplethe physicians who was called upon well received and have provided ex- Tuesday, Jan. 13— Three games to be played in a row in 1901 to administer to President cellent training for the Intercollegiate 2:00-3:00 P. M.— Women's debate mented by a Dr. William Dolley, pro- is an acid test of a team's stamina biology. fessor of McKinley when he was fatally shot in Contest. In addition to songs by the tryouts, auditorium. and endurance. If our team can Buffalo during the Pan-American ex- Glee Club, the concerts also featured 5:45 P. M.— WBEN, Barnet Nover Honors students are urged to begin come through this series undefeated, new will year the full attendance they stand better than an even chance position. a saxophone solo by Kermit Allen, a on "China." this afternoon. After graduation from U. B. he "Musical Saw" by Trumbull Jackson 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club practo go through their season undetice, Central Y. continued his studies in eastern and and presentations by a quartet confeated. AFTER CHRISTMAS in European clinics. From 1884 to sisting of Robert Montgomery, Carl- Wednesday, Jan. 14 Nine players are to make the trip, 8:30 P. M.— Basketball— Niagara at 1887 he was professor of materia ton Miner, Frank Kuhn and Robert including Harrington, Pryor, Schrag, GLEE CLUB GIRLS Buffalo, Elmwood Music Hall. medica and therapeutics at Niagara Stephenson. Syracuse, Pondolfino, PLAN CONCERTS Malanowicz, University. In 1887 he was called to Plans for the future include an out- Thursday, Jan. 15 Dautch, Hoffman and Picogna. They the chair of the theory and practice of-town trip, with concerts at GoWomen's Glee Club concert, Home The Glee Club girls, enthused by will be accompanied by Coach Art of the Friendless. their Christmas-time entertaining, Powell, Trainer Jim Griffin and Manof medicine and clinical medicine at wanda, Jamestown and, perhaps, Frehave planned a concert for next ager Bill Mabie. U. B. From this time on his work donia, Corning and Watkins Glen. Mr. Thursday night at the Home for the was constantly related, directly or in- J. M. Ward is director of the organSo far this season, the Blue and Friendless. The present success of White roster reads: directly, with the university. In the ization and Clifford Chase is its manthe dresses and singing indicates same year he was appointed attend- ager. Opp. U.B. great things for Thursday night, Jan- State Teachers ing physician at the Buffalo General 19 54 uary 15, and for the two biggest con- Toronto Hospital. 16 44 certs to be held soon. These two, Cornell 37 Since 1918 Dr. Stockton has held 49 one at Perrysburg, and the other at Carnegie 31 42 the title of emeritus professor of The biggest social event of the Uni- Fredonia, are the most important mumedicine, at the same time acting as versity year is being handled by the sical events for which the club is 103 189 consulting physician at the Buffalo largest committee ever assembled for busily preparing. At the coming conThis certainly more than proves General Hospital and the Buffalo City the task of providing a prom which cert, Janet Griffiths will be the soloist the supremacy of the Bisons since Hospital. He had been a member every year grows in magnitude and and Ruth Frank will again give some they have rolled up an average of and has held offices in many local, Mr. Barnet Nover of the Buffalo popularity. readings. almost 47 points per game as against state, and national medical societies. Evening News and the Department of This year Norris Miner of the Med26 for the opponents. Dr. Stockton has made definite and History and Political Science at the ical Departmenthas been chosen genNext week Wednesday the Elmpermanent contributions to the sci- U. B. Evening Session, gave an in- eral chairman of the Junior Prom for BISON SHORT wood Music Hall again becomes the ence of medicine. His writings on the teresting talk on Russia last Tuesday 1931. STORY CONTEST scene of a court contest when the diseases of the stomach are univer- over WBEN. Next Tuesday, January The committee appointed to work DEADLINE NEAR Blue and White meets Niagara Unisally accepted as authoritative and 13th, he will speak on "China, the with Mr. Miner: The ultimate date for contributions versity in one of the feature games have appeared not only in textbooks Present and Future." The hour of Arts Eugene North to the Short Story Contest being of the season. No dancing will foland encyclopedias of medicine, but as these lectures has been changed to Keith Hill Clifford Chase sponsored by the Bison has been ex- low this game, but the contest itself books and papers in their own right. 6:45. Tune in. Kath. Robinson Law tended to January 12th. This contest will be one of the hardest fought of Ruth German' Arthur Sentz is open to all students of the Uni- the year. More than once the N'iaRDexter Levy Paul Williams versity who carry five or more semes- ara boys have come from behind to Frank Kuhn Medicine ter hours. win in the closing minutes. Business Andrew Charters Stories should be at least 1200 Probably the biggest and toughest Administration Francis Smith words in length and may be on any game of the year comes a week from Robert Beyer Pharmacy subject. They may be submitted to tomorrow, January 17, when RochesOPPORTUNITY STILL Nelson Cotton William Ogden the Bison board in room 189, Hayes ter plays host to the Queen City team REMAINS TO GAIN Dentistry George Putney Hall. at their new gym. CLUB POSITIONON Carlton Miner The Prom is definitely set for FebThe Girls' Debate team needs sup ruary 20th, 1931, at Hotel Statler port! The schedule shows that four more The Blue Masquers gave an infor- Ballroom. debates are to be held within the mal tea yesterday in the Women's Several nationally known orchescoming semester one at Cleveland Lounge. This affair served to revive ,tras are bidding for this event and everyone will be assured of the best where the team will contest with the the interest of members after the the Sherwood Eddy country affords. Western Reserve College, a return holiday lapse. It proved delightfully FAMOUS SPEAKER Tickets will on Y. M. C. A. worker: Born Leavenbe sale Monday, engagement of the same institution and informally social. BROUGHT TO U. B. January 12th, 1931, at all schools. worth, Kan., Jan. 19, 1871; s. George within our own domains and finally Dr. Perry gave an interesting talk ' prom is the biggest and most BY "Y" CLUB Alfred and Margaret L. (Norton) E.; subsequent dates with the University on some of the plays thathe had seen )The brilliant formal dance of the year. of West Virginia and the University this year. The committee is negotiating with The next assembly will be on Jan- Ph. B., Yale, 1891, (Hon. M. A. Coll of Vermont, both at home— but U. B. Dean MacDonald and Mrs. McMas- iseveral prominent interior decorators uary 12th, on Monday instead of of Wooster; M. A., Yale, 1916, L. L. debaters are needed. Material is so ter presided at the urns, assisted by for i decorative work of new and truly D., Wooster, 1916); M. Maud Arden urgent that an opportunity for par- Ealean Henderson, Dorothy Sparberg, | Wednesday, but at the usual hour, of Worcestershire, England, 1898. ticipation in at least one forensic en- Roma Stein, Arline Jacobson, Helen beautiful decorative scheme which will 1be put into use this year. In all 10:30. As Sherwood Eddy cannot counter is almost assured. Went to India as a National Sec. Y. Welch and Mary Louise Nice. jprobability, Hale Decorators, Inc., come on Wednesday, it is considered On Tuesday, January 13th, from 2 The second clever one-act play was > M. C. A., and worked among students get will the assignment. worth while to change the day for to 3 o'clock in the auditorium, any presented by the Blue Masquers yesthere. 1896-11 appointed Secretary Kirl, frosh, soph, junior, or senior, this week only. terday. The skit centered around a for Asia, Y. M. C. A. work of Intermay exhibit any debating qualities young Eddy Mr. recently returned from a son who was about to wear a I they have. If this hour is not con- j Com., 1911, working among dress suit for the first time he was tour around the world, having vis- national venient, arrangements can be made ,going students of Japan, Korea, China, Into his sister's wedding. The ited all the principal countries of with Edna Geisler, debate manager. jcast, a the east and Russia as an dia, near choice quartet of actors, were: Europe and Asia and personally inJohn Murphy the young son. Hon. worker without salary; by reterviewed the outstanding political Rhode Goehle— the bride. quest addressed Chinese provincial This year the College of Pharmacy and industrial leaders. He was secJoseph Abeles the bridegroom. boards of trade, Governparliaments, will celebrate the 45th anniversary of retary for Asia for the National Betty Town the mother. institutions, its founding in 1886. ment etc. Author: "The The celebra- Council of the Y. M. C. A. for many They were ably coached and fitted to their parts by Stanley Travis and tion will take place probably during years. He has made six visits Awakening India", of . 1911; "The to Rus- New Era the last week in April. There will be Asia", 1913; "The StuWilliam Sawyer. in a banquet at which prominent mem- sia, two to czarist and four to Soviet dents of Asia", 1915; "Suffering and Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr will expound bers of state and national pharmacy Russia. He has written books on the War", 1916; "With Our Soldiers h's .reneralint»"cctual position before RADIO LECTURE Russia, India, religion, sex and youth, in France", 1917; "Everybody's organizations will be present. the rm.Goufhy Club, Thursday evening, January io, in the Women's The third radio lecture in the field Dr. Swisher is the chairman of the and world affairs. World", 1920; "Facing the Crisis", Lounge. The well-knownprofessor of of economics will be broadcast over committee in charge of the celebra- Mr. Eddy has not told us what 1922; "The New World of Labor", history will outline his philosophy of station WGR, Sunday, January 11, at tion. She is assisted by Dr. Lemon topic he has chosen, but you may be 1923; "Russia, a Warning and a Chal'he supernatural in a talk on "The 6:15 P. M. The subject of discussion, and Professors Fiero and Huyck. sure it will be well worth hearing. lenge", 1923. Also various books pub. World of the Immaterial." to be given by Professor Tippetts, is Dean Gregory is the only member of He comes here under the auspices of in India and England. Home: JackThe meeting', which is open to all "The Financial and Monetary Aspects the present teaching staff who was the U. B. "Y" Club Monday at 10:30 son Heights, L. I., N. Y. Office: 347 st«dents, begins at 8:15 P. M. also on the first faculty. o'clock. of Business Cycles." Madison Ave., New York City. ors — — —— — — — — — Committee Handles Prom Plans of U. B. Juniors Barnet Nover Will Lecture on China Over WBEN GIRLS' DEBATE TEAM SCHEDULE CONTAINS FOUR MORE CONTESTS Blue Masquers Hold Tea and Present Play SHERWOOD EDDY WILL LECTURE BEFORE SPECIAL CONVOCATION — — . , — Dr. Wilfred Kerr to Outline Philosophy of the Supernatural — — — College of Pharmacy Will Celebrate 45th Anniversary ''' ' �» The BEE The Stylus REVERIES OH NEW YEAR'S EVE And these are sane, normal people. One doubts if they have any mental- ity at all after such displays of childishness. Of course most of them arc under the weather and don't know what they are doing. But why al! this celebration? Why such gaj spirits? All because of the coming of a New Year. What difference does it make whether it's anew year or not? lam sure Idon't care whether it's 1931 or 1964. Every year is the same. People are all the same. They do the same silly things every year, and then they all say they had a hell of a good time. Good time bah! "Were you speaking to me, Ted? Am Ihaving a good time? What a question to ask on New Year's Eve! Oh, well, Isuppose not everyone has as thrilling a time as I am having tonight, but then, of course, that depends on one's companion of the evening." Yes, what a great little companion he turned out to be! Ido wish he would not lavish all of his attention on me. He's too much of a gentleman. Can't he drink at all? What a man what a man! Of course, there really isn't anything wrong with him, he's just as nice as Jack. Why, you silly, he's much nicer than Jack. What kind of liquor is this anyway; has no more effect on me than water? Ugh! there goes some more confetti down my back. Hate the darn stuff doesn't look well with this dress. Iknow Ishouldn't have worn this new gown, there isn't a soul here to see it. Oh, Iwish this mob would shut up. If he blows that horn in I'll my ear once more I'll "Ted, oh, Ted, isn't that Jack Hughes? Yes, over there in the corner. Who is that girl with him? — — HONORS SYMPOSIUM The dance floor seethed with young couples. In the air was a curious jumble of music, laughter and the wail of a saxophone. As chairman of the Prom Committee, Ifound myself talking to one of the chaperones. She was a plump, matronly woman with an expansive smile. Her attitude toward the students, Inoticed, was that of an over-indulgent mother. She beamed fondly in every direction, obviously anxious to please. "Youthis wonderful," she observed. ''It is the happiest time of life, so carefree, so gay just days of pleasant nothingness." Pleasant nothingness indeed! Inwardly Irebelled at the expression, and even smiled a bit, for I had visions of the sorority house during the ensuing morning all of us drinking black coffee and studying feverishly in our pajamas for a flock of Why don't the "Powers that be" come to the point about the Honors system? Why don't they put the cards on the table so that Mr. Average Student and Mr. Average Professor can play the game according to Hoyle? There is an air of mystery that surrounds not only the little room at the end of the hall on the second floor, but also the aims of the system itself. As the system was originally designed, one would conclude that it was for the benefit of the exceptional student the capable student interested in doing research work in a particular field. During the last two years it has been observed that almost anyone who applies for admittance to honors has been accepted. There has been no standard to go by. If it is intended to introduce gradually the Oxford-Cambridge tutorial method so as to include all upperclassmen, this lack of discrimination is justified. But since no one seems to be certain of this, the attitude of most tutors toward their students is that they are exceptional persons. The amount of work assigned is not adapted to the individual with the result that some grind for hours and the rest "fake" fifty per cent of their knowledge. If a few members of the faculty feel that tutorial work among all Juniors and Seniors is too radical a step to discuss openly, the majority of the students think that some enlightenment in regard to the ultimate goal of the group and the evolution of a definite plan would put the systen on at least a temporary working — mid-semesters. "That girl", she indicated an acquaintance of mine, "looks like a child at her first party. How much she has to learn! Young women are butterflies, really," she mused, "and just as irresponsible." The "child", Imight have told her, was a divorcee and already possessed two degrees. And the "butterflies", some of them, had the stamina and courage of a Jeanne d'Arc. Youth, too, has its struggles against bitter disappointments and blasted hopes, that are doubly wretched because they are youth's. Youth it is that makes mistakes, and the greater ones sometimes, because it has not the understanding and patience that mellow later years in life. Youth has always had a dream; it shams a bit, plays a bit, but within its heart is a constant prayer for materialization of the dream. Ilooked at the chaperone who had forgotten this. She was watching the dancers, viewing them with the eyes Who? Oh, her!" of one who admires but who does not What a thrill. Imagine Jack becomprehend. I tried to see her as ing here. How did he know that I she had been twenty years ago. What would be here tonight? It really — — — doesn't make any difference as I'm not interested. Well, how do Iknow he came because of me? Oh, Idon't know, but at any rate Ibet he's sorry he didn't ask me tonight. Ican see he's sorry. His girl isn't — so exciting. She's rather cute, but but I think she's too short. Yes, I think she's much too short for Jack. Iwonder if he's seen me yet? Umm yes, he did. Gee, that last cocktail was great. Ifeel better already. Say, this isn't such a bad crowd after all. And boy, Isure am glad this is 1931! Why, I'll have thirty-three more New Years before 1964! O-o-o-h— here comes Jack! I wonder how this gown looks? a A CHAPERONE TALKS — strange things butterflies turn into! NOCTURNE Publications. That evening plenary U. B. Delegate session was held wherein ensued a heated discussion over the Negro Reviews Student problem. Friday, the closing day of the conCongress Meet vention, marked by a more con- — basis. DUSK Evening Imperceptibly mingles With cool dusk, sweet herald of Night. The last pale streaks of color in the sky, Sorry remnants of the sun's splendor, Dim, as clouds of dull gray take shape. We have whirled past the Sun-god, Trees, The Shiva and the Vishnu of our Their upraised crowns was Robert Millonzi was the delegate of the University of Buffalo to the sixth annual congress of the National Students' Federation. Leaving Buffalo on Christmas Day and returning last Sunday, Bob spent the week in and around Atlanta, seeing the sights and discussing the problems of university organizations. The following is the first of a series of articles written by Robert Millonzi to be published in the BEE, covering his observations while at the conference. The sixth annual congress of the National Students' Federation of America, held December 29, 1930, to centrated drive toward definite goals. Governor (Mrs.) Ross gave the Democratic side of the tariff question. Her subject was "The Tariff and Related Problems." A number of resolutions being passed, the votes on various measures were taken. Toledo was chosen as the place of the seventh annual convention of N. S. F. A. President Ed R. Murrow was unanimously re-elected amid loud cheers and applause. With the leadership of this remarkable boy from Washington State, the N. S. F. A. should make even greater strides in the next year. The students voted for a repeal of prohibition, in favor of an insurance for unemployment wherein the state, the employer and employee would participate. The Congress was a huge success. The N.S. F. A. accomplishes much. It is a much needed solution for all student problems. Its various branches cover nearly all of the necessary departments of educational procedure. Student government, debate, foreign relations, news service, radio broadcast, scholarship aid (how January 2, 1931, at Atlanta, Georgia, was attended by 300 students representing 275 colleges and universities throughout the country. President Ed R. Murrow presided and Charles Witmer of Georgia Tech was congress chairman. Georgia Tech and Agnes Scott were the hosts. All sessions were held in the Atlanta Biltmore. The program included not only dis- prepared), hospitality and placement cussion groups on various student of foreign students, and publication problems, meetings of various stand- of year book and other useful inforing committees, plenary sessions and mation are covered by the central speeches by several educational lead- office in New York City. In a few ers, but also several pleasant social words their ideals are, "To achieve functions, which displayed the widely a spirit of co-operation among the known "southern hospitality" to its students of the United States to give consideration to questions affecting fullest extent. students' interests and to develop an President Welcomes Delegates intelligent student opinion on quesOn Monday, December 29th, Presi- tions of national and international dent Ed R. Murrow welcomed the importance, to foster understanding delegates. In a short speech he among the students of the world in stated that "the keynote of the Conthe furtherance of an enduring peace gress should be the linking up of emo- and in working toward these ends the tional enthusiasm and a hard-headed, Federation acts independent of any dynamic drive toward some definite political party religious or creed." object." He quoted John Galsworthy in saying "Youth is not rich except in promise." Can the National Student Federation of America prove by the reality of its accomplishments that the promise of the youth of America is deep and far reaching. It rests At Virginia with us. Dean Floyd Fields, dean of men at Georgia Tech, next addressed the assembly. A portrait of Mr. David Starr Jordan, painted by Winifred Neiber, was next presented to the N. S. F. A. The speaker of the meeting was world. Mr. Norman Shamus who addressed in Softly outlined the faint western No longer he kisses us, the N. S. F. A. on the subject, "World glow, No longer he stifles us, Depression Demands World Co-operaNo longer he smites us with his blis- Stand motionless. The shadows take on a darker hue. tion" (over the Columbia Broadcasttering ray. ing system to the Congress of N. S. Infinitely far Yet control of the worldhe never re- A thin cry away, F. A. in Georgia, Biltmore Hotel ballfloats over the black hills. leases. room). Multitudinous noises O'erhead is he sucking the blood of Gently Report on Debate Teams blend into one harmonious his last-loved Throb, finally that resolves At the — itself second meeting, Miss VirThe clouds, red-stained Into soothing quiet. of Bryn Mawr gave a ginia Loomis pink, Into fainting Night has fallen; there is a peaceful report on debating teams. Last year Into grey, dying stillness. the N. S. F. A. brought four foreign Ghosts of the night. Benjamin Kalish. debating teams to the United States. In the east rises his reflector Two English teams, a Scottish team "Ted, oh, Ted; I want my vanity A tarnished half, called moon. and strangely enough an English case!" Rabac Granol. OF THE speaking German team. They toured the various sections of the country. STAFF PHILOSOPHER AND Henry L. McMracken of Vassar, Dr. MY LOVE PHYSICIST WED ON William Trufant, Foster, on the PolIt seems rather difficult this time you lack Foundation of Research and Ivy CHRISTMAS DAY My love is coming back to me know, Lee, a press representative, were Some scarlet autumn day, Returning again to the grind; chosen as additions to the National Again Dan Cupid let fly the trusty More lissome, subtle, beautiful, To studying Socrates, French wars, Board of Advisors. A plenary sesarrow from his sturdy bow and again Than when she went away. and Poe sion followed. he speared the hearts of two of our University faculty members, suscep- Just to enlighten your mind. Discuss Student Government Across the shining golden hills, tible as they are to Diana's handiTuesday morning, President W. L. Her hair wind-blown and free, work. When for the past fourteen days you Brittain of Georgia Tech Prom out a scarlet sunset welcomed Christmas have led Day was the the delegates. A plenary session folglorious My love will come to me. occasion for Dr. Marvin Parber, he of A night life of gaiety— sport lowed in which much was said of the philosophic mind— one of the All the singing, fleet-winged winds best That has gone pretty much up to various educational problems. The in the country, and Lorraine Walle, speaker was Honorable D. W. Davis your head And all the skies above who received her B. A. in 1929 and who was for two terms governor of Are telling me my own true love Just a like bottle of port. taught physics here last year. FolWill not forget her love. Idaho. He is a Republican. His sublowing the nuptials, the couple moved To concentrate once more on Aeschy- ject was "Protection, and Why IAm Mary Shapleigh. into its new furnished apartment. a Protectionist." lus' plays, That afternoon a discussion on stuBacteriology, Psych dent government took place. This disRequires too much when you're in a cussion covered student government daze. in its various phases. That evening MAIN STREET— North of Hertel Insteadlet's just do what we like! an old fashioned barn dance was held Sun. -Mon.-Tuos., Jan. 11-12-13 KH at the Forest Hill Country Club. Wednesday morning international HELEN TWELVETREES relations of the Federation were disA plenary session regarding Business Luncheon 50c closed. the constitution was held next. That Clam Chowder Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 afternoon discussion groups talked on Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 14-15 Tenderloin Steak fraternities and non-fraternities, athJACK MULHALL in WASHINGTON 6859 letics and municipal universities. A French Fried Potatoes "FOR THE LOVE O' LIL" New Year's Eve dance was held at Bread and Butter Fri.-Sat., Jan. 16-17 the Biltmore. Coffee, Tea or Pop Big Double Feature Program Toledo Next Meeting Place JACK HOLT DAVEY LEE Thursday morning there was an exSpecial Menus for Parties cursion to Stone Mountain. Lunch PrivateRooms SQUEALER" "High Test Food. Without a Knock" was had at Agnes Scott. Miss Dee also 193 Robinson DELAWARE AVE. was one of th« hostesses. "LOVE IN THE ROUGH" The remainder of the day tyas devoted (SecondFloor) to discussing Horan's Systems and .. and Kentucky " down where tobacco grows — — —— SENTIMENTS GRANADA U. B. - Special Dinner 40c Steak Station Main at Winspear — "tHE Delaware Arms Tea Room college men choose this one outstanding SMOKING TOBACCO men THE sitiesof know tobacco. .. who go to theuniverVirginia and Kentucky they see how it grows and whatmakes it good. So when Virginia students, and the men whostroll downold South Limestone Street in Lexington, pack their pipes with Edgeworth, their choice tells volumesabout the cool, slow-burning quality of this favorite smoking tobacco. It's thesamestoryeverywhere— North, South, East and West. In 42 out of 64 leading colleges and universities, college men prefer the smooth, fragrant burley blend of Edgeworth. Try Edgeworth yourself. You'll find more pleasurein a pipe than you ever knew before. Every tobacco store has Edgeworth, 15(i the tin. Or, for generous freesample, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO EdgeworthIsa blend of fine old hurleys, withItsnaturalsavor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworthany- where in two forms —"Ready-Rubbed" and"PlugSlice." All sizes, 15* pocket package to pound humidor On. (£,MHfffwrin. psssss^sMsssssssmrl lii* ZT? %\ 'T/yU fIRfiFWVMIIJ ' lmU'l/ff| iM KTM l/ll ,W;J*2"J;tr." "WIMWBIh'') IS^/!|r*l*3L \\jS**'l^OCtU*!^^ P=/ JtjrnjWyyJ fjiuf*&*. I jfe>J I �3 The BEE The BEE Single Copies, 5 Cents pet Year »1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hares Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from September Published to June Except during examination period! and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays — EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 KENNETHJ.H.8EATTER, -SI— Bldwell 2058-R HAROLD H. PETER, "81 FlUmore 8785-R RICHARD NEWS STAFF Margaret KocbIs, '31 ilolores Wonnacott, '31 - Waring A. Shaw, '31 .lohn Knssell, '82 News Editor Ass't News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor ' Business School. Alfred Riccluti, '81 Msrlorie M. Brauch, '81Reynolds, '81 Muriel Weber, '81 Arthur I. Ooldberg, '31 Constance REPORTERS CIRCULATION DEPT. Sports Krina Geissler News Virginia Brown Clara Marquardt Francis Dunn Mary Louise Nice Jacob Shapiro Jean Ihihi Morris ITllman Mary Brown Freda Greenberg Wilma Schamel Doris McKalg MAKE-UP STAFF Rollln Henzow Frank Stone Robert Gross Vol. 11 Well, heah we ah, folks, back again Alpha Beta Pi will hold its annual iin 1931, enjoying the Republican full dinner dance Friday, February 6, at >dinner pail, Hoover prosperity, university bliss, and college daze. (The Club Mayfair. same to you!) Last time we wished Alpha Gamma Delta held its annual you a Happy New Year, and now Consistory during dance at the dinner the holidays. The affair was very we're going to try to make the other 364 days almost as bad. * * * Robert Ignatius Millonzi went down to Georgia to attend a student federation meeting during the holidays. (Y'oughtta hear his accent Yas sah!) "Down there," he tells us, you wouldn't know they have prohi- — bition." * » ♥ .Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor successful. We hear from Washington (the Business Manager Chi Alpha Tau congratulates If the campus sidewalksretain their city, not the gentleman; it's the home BUSINESS STAFF H. Clifford Jones, '31 Adv. Manager Brother Clark who has been awarded status quo for very long, we can all of capital letters) that co-eds are Margaret Gould. '32 Circulation Manager the Helen Crosby scholarship of the bring our sleds to school. That'll liable to fine and imprisonment (more Koscoe Simmons. '32 AsVt Bus. Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS — BEE'S BUZZ FRATERNITY NOTES Entered u second clan matter Dec. 18, 1922 at the Foit Office of Buffalo, N. Y., 8, 18TS. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided niiiirr the act of March 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorlied Dec. 18, 1922. for In Sec. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 192* — JANUARY 9, 1931 No. 13 BASKETBALL DANCES The best attended dances of the University are those which follow the basketball games, and the Cornell and Carnegie Tech games were surely for the testimony of this fact. These affairs are by far the most sociable of any which are sponsored by the University and that so many attended the games and dances is undoubtedly due to the fact that the students possess athletic tickets entitling them to free admittance, but a thrilling basketball same is also no mean factor in the attendance. The friendliness and enthusiasm which marks these dances is heart warming to say the least, and we only wish that more such social affairs would be sponsoredby the University. By way of suggestion, we would like to say that measures ought to be taken to hold open more room for the dancers. The crowd just seems to surge in and for no reason at all the floor space is materially decreased. This is only a small point, but if those who thoughtlessly occupy the dance floor would take positions to the rear, it would make the dancing much more enjoyable. or less) for tampering males! (Thass punk.) sleigh the profs. Sigma Alpha Mu pledges will give a novelty dance January 10. H. Weinberg, 0. Liberman, Hack Wallens and M. Freedman are in charge. Sherwood Eddy ' with the * * * The perennial freshman asked us Loyal Democrats about the play, "Dishonored Lady." thought it concerned a bit of femUrged to Follow He ininity who found herself in the secNew Legion Mary ond floor corridor of Hayes Hall after Sarbaugh used her trusty right Democrats, attention! Here'ssome- foot to advantage. « » * thing new in politics. A Democratic JLegion of 1,000 young men, business Ma hear the latest about the ScotchSherwood Eddy, who will speak at iand professional, has been organized man? (Page Jim Kime.) Well, the next convocation under the aus- to arouse and promote Democratic Sandy doesnt go for brunettes. He prefers blondes because the overhead pices of the U. B. "Y" Club, will be party spirit. Our own John T. Horton presented is lighter. (Heh, heh tyme fer the speaker at the next meeting: Monthe constitution, which was accepted, lefflng.) * * day, January 12, at Central Y. M. C. fto the new organization. Mr. Horton, A., 45 W. Mohawk Street. He will iassisted by Mr. Barrett, Jr., instrucA bulletin notice reads "Meeting lead a forum discussion at Men's Club tor at Canisius College, and Peter of all men of the School of Business at 6:15 P. M. A supper will be served Naples, drew up the constitution, the Administration," etc. Didn't know preamble of which reads: there are any. (This excludes footat the nominal cost of 35c. All the "We, the younger members of the ball players who are sensitive about U. B. men are cordially invited to Democratic party of the County of their reputations * and * *morals.) ]Erie, do hereby establish the Demoattend. cratic Legion of 1,000 young men to Don't see why the moguls universtimulate interest in government and sitatis are trying to do away with MAKE RESERVATIONS politics, to arouse party spirit and to all the noise, rowdyism, and ruffian- to Address U. B. '' — — " ' to the organizing of party FOR BIG BANQUET contribute victory county, ism in the Hayes corridors. Won't in the the state and the Business Ad students (if you will) "DOG EAT DOG" Due to several requests from out- 1the nation." have a building of their own next Numerous requests that the students observe quiet and gentlemanly sidcrs, it will be possible for those The officers have been elected as year? * * " behavior in thehalls during classes having had almost no effect, the Business interested to hear Dr. E. K. Fret- 1follows: Thomas F. Meyers, presi< "Aloha, Hawaii?" Administration students met in the auditorium on Wednesday to receive a well, professor of education, Teachers dent; Edward Doyle, vice-president; gentle reprimand for their part in these disturbances. Dean Marsh read College, Columbia University, speak 1Harry Dickson, secretary, and Leon"Chile." : ard Brizdle, treasurer. The executive "Good Hope, Cape." an article on "Manners" from the "Atlantic Monthly," and suggested that a at the Scout Leaders' banquet. This banquet is to be held at Elm- <council is composed of one member "Abyssinial" lesson might be learned from it. * * * At the same time that the Business Adders were in conference with wood Music Hall on January 27th. :from each assembly district and a Although it is to be exclusively for trustee t at large, who is Mr. Horton. Much as we razzed the honorable Dean Marsh in the auditorium, a group of Arts students were raising such a Any young man in the University football team, we must give due credit racket in the hall outside of the library that it was necessary to report the Scout leaders, three hundred seats at matter to the Administration. It was suggested that it was a case of "dog fifty cents each will be reserved for iinterested in the Legion and who de- to the basketball toters who smothanyone who might care to hear Dr. isires further particulars, may get in ered Carnegie Tech and Cornell. eat dog" and if the students in the library found the noise too distracting * * * Make your reservations ttouch with Mr. Horton in West Hall Fretwell. it was that is -will stopped. Apparently should see that what study, they to <or Mr. Meyers, president, in the Elyou if want to early advantage take Peace with you and you and you. behavior in the obbe gentlemanly corridors be be necessary. Requests that 1licott Square Building. I'm a fool, but aren't we all? served when others are working have had not the slightest effect. Those of this special privilege. students that desire to study in quiet must take steps to see that the offending persons observe quiet or betake themselves to some spot where thev cannot disturb others with their loud conversations and childish antics. AT THE THEATRES Bios Club Will Hold 1931 Seance The Bios Club has already held two meetings and will hold a third one Tuesday evening, January 13, at 8 o'clock in the Women's Lounge. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting, especially those interested in biological subjects. Refreshments will be served. During the first two meetings, the Bios members were delightfully entertained by two outside speakers, one from the Museum of Natural Science and the other from the State Institution for Malignant Diseases. The next meeting should be equally as interesting if not more so, since the first student papers will be given out at that time. They are, "Parasites," by Miles Kelley, and "Bacteriophage," by Evelyn Farber. These papers should prove very successful, since a great deal of time has been devoted to them by the students. BEEOGRAPHY Mr. Wallace Yoder Mr. Wallace 0. Yoder was born at Mt. Olive, Illinois. He attended the showroom, gave a delightful talk on the history of furniture at the Women's Club. Furniture dates back to prehistoric times. The first examples of furniture were heavy and crude but suited the purposes of primitive civilization. SHEA'S CENTURY "The Bat Whispers," adapted, directed and dialogued by Roland West from a stage play, is the producer's first undertaking since "Alibi," the screen hit that skyrocketed Chester Morris and several others to fame. Una Merkel, Gustav Von Seyffertitz, Ben Bard, Grayce Hampton, Spencer Charters, Charles Dow Clark, and Maude Eburne are among the players. On the stage, topping the RKO Marlene Dietrich, a recently discov ered star, will be seen in "The Blue Angel" with Emil Jannings, opening its second week at Shea's Century Thursday. Miss Dietrich made her American debut in "Morocco" and far exceeded the hopes of her most enthusiasticadmirers. In "Blue Angel" she has truly won stellar honors. This picture also marks the return to the screen of Emil Jannings in his first English speaking role. Shean of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. ing and bookkeeping for two years at the high school in Aurora, Illinois. Shean, and Miss Lynn Canter, Greenwich Village Follies prima donna, in Following this, he went to the Uniact, entitled "Business Is Busia versity of Iowa for graduate work, new ness." teaching half-time there. He received his bachelor's degree in '27, and his master's in '28. He taught for ayear GRANADA at Syracuse as "instructor" in transHelen Twelvetreesand Ricardo Corportation and public utilities. He is now at the University of Buffalo in tez in "Her Man", the all talking, the capacity of instructor in public thrilling production of Havana, is the utilities (which is a senior require- feature attraction at the Granada ment for students in the Business Adfor three days starting SunTheatre ministration School), and business orday. ganization. For a time Wednesday noon, Mrs. Barron, a former instructor at Elmira College, and at the present time hostess at the Kittinger Furniture Company SHEA'S HIPPODROME Community High School at Litchfield, Illinois, and upon his being graduated went to college at Whitewater, Wisconsin. He had three years there, and then taught economics, account- vaudeville program, will be Mr. Al between his freshman FURNITURE GIVEN and sophomore years, Mr. Yoder HISTORICAL TOUCH seems to have tired of college, for he HUNGRY? golf, tennis, swimming and (we may star the football end of this list, Iunderstand). He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Iowa. football The development of the periods was religion and politics but skilled workmen. Now, like styles in mostly by the reigns of the different dresses, furniture is becoming more kings. Chippendale was the first to home-like and thereby becoming loveintroduce mahogany and the more lier in line and color. Kraceful lines in furniture. The Those who did not attend surely United States colonial furniture was missed one of the best and most inhardy and useful and appropriate to the period. Modern art is the result teresting talks that the club has been °t the great war and cannot fail to privileged to hear. More girls should survive after some modifications. take advantage of their own organMrs. Barron believes that the only ization and the delightful talks and value of antique lies in the personal luncheon which are prepared for associations. The advantage of modern machin- them. There will be no more meetery has not done away with the ings this month. Friday. On the stage will be the Publix revue, "01' Man Rhythm," with Al Mitchell and Shea's Buffalo stage band, and featuring Block and Sully, comedy team. As a special added at- - 46N.Division St. Buffalo, H. T. Printing " Engraving Advertising Service Wuhlmgtwi 7114-7115 You re There \^ in a BRAEBURN Dancing or sitting it out this season you can make a bigger hit if you appear in a smart, new ()\>4L tjert <jcuh- influenced by Company,Inc. A SURE CURE 3-minute service Frederic March, who recently scored Ina Claire, the distinguished actress of the legitimate stage, are the featured players in the new Paramount comedy, "The Royal Family of Broadway," which comes to Shea's Buffalo beginning Rough." Kenworthy Printing 3270 Main Street a hit in "Laughter" and For Wednesday and Thursday the traction, Shea's Buffalo will present George Dewey Washington, famous Negro baritone. There are added talking short subjects on each program with special extra attractions lor the Saturday matinee. Restaurant SHEA'S BUFFALO Granada offers Jack Mulhall in the hilarious comedy drama "For the left the venerable haunts of learning Love o' Lil". for the more democratic profession On Friday and Saturday the feaof locomotive fireman on the railroad. ture will be "The Squealer", featuring He returned, however, and completed Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and Davey his education. Lee, and also the all talking laugh Mr.—Yoder is much interested in riot of the season, "Love in the sports Bartley's On your radio tonight ... listen to Lorna Fantln, famous numerologlst. She'll tell you how names and dates affect success in business, love or marriage. A real radio thrill. WGR at 9 o'clock Saturday IMTIfIN "TJMHMIIO lIHI O».. Im. BRAEBURN PROM TUX #37.50 (silk-lined coat and trousers) it's the Favorite Tux of "Buffalo's college men KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �Th« BEE 6 HIGHER UP EAST'S MOST POWERFUL TEAMS Scientists Meet at HANDED DOWN FROM of before March can HAVE ROARED IN; SLITHERED OUT Cleveland for Ex- andWell, another is already begun 6, 1931, when end the season with the University is looking forward the U. B.-Rochester classic. upsets year a greater year than ever before. change of Views toAnd There is no reason why our basketball team has done versity support CARNEGIE TECH CORNELL happen we the Unicannot our team as all that any college can expect in the City of Buffalo supported it in the way of starting the season off the Cornell and Carnegie-Teck bat"on the right foot." Those who were tles. unable to see the Conference cham- We all wonder whether the G. M. pions in victory over Cornell and Car- F. is gone, dead and buried? negie-Teck missed as thrilling a duo It seems to us that something is of games as ever graced our Christ- radically wrong with Buffalo cheermas holiday schedule. ing. We cheer when the team is out Comment from the metropolitan in front and remain silent when the and eastern newspapers is to the ef- boys are trailing or in a precarious fect that the University of Buffalo position. This is something that shows promise to have one of the ought to be remedied. The G. M. P. greatest teams in the country. is the only organization which in the There seems to be no individual past has had the spirit which goes star on this year's team. Doesn't it with big-time intercollegiate sports. seem to be an all-star team? Let's see the G. M. F.in action when The boys have a hard schedule our team returns we hope with ahead of them and a great number three more scalps hanging from their Miracle During the Christmas vacation They Dinna Ken See Red The University of Buffalo bask-t- In avenging a 75-2 defeat on the while others were doing their Christshopping and exchanging, the enball team continued on its trium- gridiron, Art Powell's strong Univer- mas tire staff of the Biology instructional team sent sity of Buffalo basketball phant march toward another cham- 1 Department, seven strong, were shoppionship by downing the strong teamr, the rangy Skibos back to Carnegie ping around in the various meetings from Cornell and Carnegie during the Tech a rambling wreck on the short of the American Association for the Christmas siesta. The Ithacans and end of a 42-31 score. U. B. started Advancement of Science which met at Scots went down to double defeat by the new year by hanging up a well Cleveland. (Whew!) (Pause.) the respective scores of 49-37 and deserved victory over a huskier team In order to be generally informed 42-31 before a wave of Blue and and completely upset the dopesters on "what's what" in biology, because White that never ceased to pound who predicted certain defeat at the of the many branches of the subject, its way over the surging floor hands of the taller team. only short visits could be made. SevAlthough they were without the Music Hall. boards of old Elmwood service of the tipoff more than half eral of the professors concentrated Guards Pull Fast One year 22 of Art the time, the Blue and White hung their whole time on one particular last On December up their fourth win of the season study. quintet passed Powell's high scoring through a bewilderedCornell team to and the fourteenth in a row at the Two members of the biology staff, Dr. Tressler and Dr. Dolley, and Dr. sink 22 field goals and a 49-37 vic- expense of the Engineers. The game Frederick Emery belts! from the Medicine until Buffalo sewed nip and tuck tory over the big Red team. In the was MORTAR AND PESTLE College presented papers, as Buffalo's first thirty seconds after the opening it up in the old bag in the latter caused not by any altruistic desire to contribution. whistle had been blown by Dan Ris- minutes of the second half. These are days of gloating and re- satisfy the students, but merely to Eminent scientists from all the over Bisons Begin to Work ley, veteran referee, Bobby Harringcountry were present in this the best joicing for the Frosh who use Foster expose the walls for their annual coat ton and Tommy Syracuse had slipped Before Buffalo could get used to the Hall, since the front door has been of paint. session of the association. their forward to score two goals for manhandling, splinter-collecting tac- attendedMorgan, closed for the winter to every one Dr. Sy has invited the students Thomas a biologist, specialregardless of position. With this last who find the wintry Buffalo and Buffalo was never headed tics of the Scots, the latter had tied ized in genetics, succeeds blasts unconProfessor retalithe score at half time. But with Mal- Millikan, throughout the game. Cornell threat of upperclassmen removed, we ducive to smoking pleasure to be a physicist, as president of nonated in quick succession but U. B. anowicz, Harrington and Schrag "on" the organization. note many first year men now ventur- chalant and smoke in his office. was not caught napping. Neither in the second half and coupled with ing to forget their frosh caps. Tsk, The Upperclass Basketball Team team relaxed for a second during the the passing and sweet defensive play tsk, tsk. The naughty Freshmen! showed an expected superiority over struggle and the crowd of 3,000 who of the erratic Pryor, Buffalo proORAL CAVITY The recent dance at Grover Cleve- the Frosh in one of the opening games attended the game were kept in a ceeded to step away from their opland given by the Beta Gamma Phi of the Intra-Mural League. The constant state of excitement by the ponents. With Harrington bouncing With the coming of the New Year girls was a hilarious success from score was 18 to 10, which hardly does spectacular exhibition of rapid scor- around the floor and Malanowicz there has been a large crop of new several standpoints. Apparently some justice to the energetic playing of the ing on the part of both teams. The fighting for the tip-off and cutting the wrist watches proudly displayed by of the mildest youths and coyest first year men, who were leading 10 half ended with the Buffalonians on basket with long and short heaves, the students. The idea of exchanging maidens here in school aren't quite so to 9 at the end of the third quarter. the long end of a 25-22 count. U. B.'s defense began functioning and wrist watches for diamond solitaires mild and coy under certain circumWe take this opportunity to wish Bulls Pass Through Cornell Carnegie was held to four baskets and on Christmas seems to be in vogue stances. you all a Happy New Year and sucPryor, Schrag and Harrington five free throws in the second half. at dental school. We're still waiting Students who have been petitioning cess in your mid-year exams (in view opened up the second half with long Schrag, Harrington and Malanowicz for the announcements however. for years for a smoking room in of the mid-semester ratings it would heaves and pulled U. B. away out in accounted for a total of thirty-six It has been rumored that Howie Foster Hall were surprised recently seem that we need all the good wishes front. After that it was only a ques- points. Dautch, making his initial ap- Smith was seen coming out of the to see the lockers moved into the hall there are.) tion of to how low a score Cornell pearance on the court this season, license bureau of the court house. apparently to convert the locker room could hold Buffalo. U. B. continued sank a free throw to break into the Sophie was the first to congratulate into a smoking room. Their hopes bySome of those new ties being worn members of the faculty make us to pass rings around the Red and scoring column. him. Maybe it wasa dog license that were promptly squelched, however, doubtful of Santa's ideas of color made every shot count. Monk Pryor, he bought, but it is doubtful, Referee Expels Many on Fouls when they discovered that it was not schemes. the shekels player of the tabloids, Approximately twenty-five times dog licenses are issued in July. since the men's but the girls' locker room Judging from the apparent scars, was the outstanding man on the court Referee Don Risley or Umpire John Weisman states that Miss LaTour from which the lockers were being colds and drooping eyes, New Years ably supported by Schrag and Har- Swannie called personals on one or is the sunlight in his life. If that is moved, and that the commotion was eve hit some students hard. rington and big Ed Malanowicz who another player and several players so he seems to have plunged himself pivoted and passed in unquestionable were ejected from the game over the into darkness by his recent graduastyle. Syracuse and Pondolfino also foul route, indicating .the type of tion. played in creditable fashion. game played. The defeat adminis- Some of the boys evidently celeBuffalonian Stars for Reds tered to Carnegie Tech interrupted a bratedthe arrival of the new year in Ed Lipinski and Furman were the string of four victories achieved this a manner befitting the occasion. A individual stars for Cornell in Buf- season, including one by a wide mar- few are still displayingthat morning falo's fourth straight defeat of the gin over Lehigh. appearance. after team from Ithaca. Judging by its Again the U. B. cheering section splendid showing here, Cornell un- couldn't be heard above a whisper. doubtedly will travel far in intercolLine-up: legiate basketball circles. F.G. F.T. T. As usual, the bark of a canary BUFFALO wouldhave sounded like the roar of a Pryor, r. f 113 waterfall in comparison with the U. B. Schrag, 1. f 0 5 10 cheering section. Malanowicz, c 6 4 16 Lineup: Syracuse, r. g 10 2 U. B. F.G. F.T. T. Harrington, g 3 1. 4 10 Pryor, r. f 9 0 18 Oil Schrag, 1. f 5 0 10 Dautch, r. g Malanowicz, c 0 0 2 15 Hoffman, c 0 Syracuse, r. g 2 0 4 Harrington, 1. g 4 4 12 16 10 42 Pondolfino, 1. f 0 0 0 CAR. TECH. F.G. F.T. T. Smith, 1. f 3 17 22 5 49 (Capt.), Nease f 1. 10 2 CORNELL The students at the University of Buffalo as a group 2700 of them are the Hatkoff 2 15 Merton, c 2 2 6 picked youth of Buffalo. They are almost by Zahn 0 2 2 Tergus, 1. g the aristocrats of present 3 2 8 Scherer 2 15 Leonard, 1. g day youth. They are the boys and girls from Buffalo's best families, the sons and 2 0 4 Murphy 10 2 Stentz, daughters of the people whose means and whose vision for their youngsters present c 0 3 3 Lipinski 4 3 11 1. Siegal, g 0 0 0 Furman the best and fullest of educations for them. 4 4 12 Reed 0 0 0 Webster, 1. f 0 11 that Bulls — — EAT AT SAM'S Delicious Milkshakes and Sandwiches IMR. ADVERTISER | Rich Market for You — — definition 13 11 37 11 9 31 INTER-MURAL AND FRAT TEAMS BATTLE FOR OPPONENTS' GORE BETA SIGMA RHO AND DELTA CHI VIE FOR LEAD Fraternity League B Won Omicron Alpha Tau Sigma Alpha Mu The various leaders in the intra- Kappa Nu mural basketballleagues strengthened Rho Pi Phi their positions in the team ratings in Campus League the games played just before the holidays. The teams shall have renewed Soph. Pre-Med their rivalry during this week and we Pre-Law expect the contests to be more spirited, since now the teams know just Pharm. Upper Class Frosh Pre-Med how they rate and have had some Pre-Dent practice together. The ratings of the various leagues Pharm. Frosh are as follows: 0 Lost 0 0 1 2 From the advertiser's point of view, they represent a threefold market in their present buying capacity; in the paramount influence which they exert in buying in their homes, and in thepromise of their increased buying power. A ADVERTISE TO THIS SELECT GROUP NOW IN W. L. Tot. 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 11 12 0 13 0 0 3 0 THE BEE Campus League B Fraternity League A Won Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chi Beta Chi Epsilon Beta Phi Sigma 1 1 1 These young men and women are, we are assured, the leaders of tomorrow. In them is the promise of Buffalo's future greatness. In business, in art and the professions, in education and public life, they will be the men and women who count. Their living standards are, broadly speaking, already high and as the years pass they will grow steadily higher. While still in college they enjoy comparatively generous means and as time goes on they will of course grow in income and purchasing power. 2 2 0 0 Lost 0 0 2 2 Arts and Sciences Bus. Ad. Juniors Bus. Ad. Seniors Bus. Ad. Sophs Bus. Ad. Frosh Won 2 2 1 1 0 Lost 0 1 1 2 2 The W ee\ly Hewspaper ARTS — BUSINESS — of the University of Buffalo — MEDICINE PHARMACY DENTISTRY LAW — — I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-01-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/9/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-01-09; Vol. 11 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d104e977fe76ffd28729fbee9faab03.pdf 26199195828fba47f37f1170bdfe55c3 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 19, 1930 Vol. 11 Merry Christmas and A happy New Year Who'sCaling? Dear Santa, Please Bring to the Faculty Dear Santa, Please Bring to the Staff A nice pair of stilts for Dr. Perry. Also a yo-yo. 1. For Kenneth Eckhert a thirtyhour Wednesday (night) and every other night. 2. For Cliff Jones a code, any kind, in the head or of morals. Gin, — — A picture book for Miss Bartholomew; also relief from critics. too. A can opener for Mrs. McMaster. — For Dr. Farber felicitations. Faith and hope for Miss Adamson. A book on the appreciation of Milton for Professor Sine. — A docile class for Professor Golde- thorpe. plexion. 8. Waring Shaw A sporting sense, mostly with women. 9. Marjorie Brauch Bigger and better Latin books, especially Lucre- — — Dr. Pratt a private library of man- — Dr. Kerr a book of synonyms. — uscripts, documents and source material. 10. Muriel Weber An insight into the fourth dimension. 11. Arthur Goldberg A no t h e r newspaper to work on. 12. Alfred Ricciutti A learned ex- — — a gold watch chain. Kittredge — more literature Dr. Shearer Dr. charts. — 13. Constance Reynolds Another musician to play on or with. 14. Roscoe Simmons A real smile, also a voice. 15. Paul Williams A Comparative Anatomy book. 16. Frances Dunn More men for the Block "B". 17. Jacob Shapiro More exciting — — — Dr. Chambers a brace of petrified Dr. McClendon some Texas figs. — — — — Mr. Lindemann a press agent and crepe-soled shoes. — sports. Miss Olive Lester a tube of Balm Angelisique and Balzac's Physiology of Marriage. Miss Anne Success. , Marie Sauerlander — Professor Shadle certainly needs some sachet bags for his experimental laboratory, especially Santa, since those "pseudo-technicians" insist on dried-out turtle organs. Perhaps another beaver with parturition difficulties would be good. Dr. Holl! ah, Santa, freely he has given, freely he should receive. Bring him a huge giggle all wrapped up (he needs a sense of humor anyway). Some names for those parasites he's continually discovering would be good, or some seniors who could read. Dr. Dolly needs plenty. How about two chorus girls to illustrate certain lectures. (That student was so disappointed.) Some immortal flies, the missing link or a catty card for the Humane Society would be 0. K. Dr. Moore would certainly like you to bring some reasoning ability to pass out to his physics sections. If this isn't possible, please bring some janitors to do those problems he says they can do, but we can't. Mr. Winter has such a hard time waking up perhaps an alarm clock would be good, or better still, a rooster, 'cause he couldn't turn that off. Dr. Spencer might appreciate another host for the wheat rust or one of the unemployed to clean up that office. An airplane for Dr. Trudel would lie the thing. He's so busy dashing from U. B. to Perrysburg. — pression. Mr. Horton— Success. Aztec maidens. — tius. — Miss Reed a bigger and better smile. — 3. For Dolores Wonnacott a huge stock of chewing gum. 4. A nice little blonde and some gin for Dick Peters. 5. A great masculine cave-man for Margaret Gould. 6. And, dear Santa, please give Peg Kocsis another trip to New York this year. 7. Jack Russell A clear com- A bag of peanuts for Dr. Boynton. — 18. Clara Marquardt She didn't ask for anything this year. 19. Frank Stone More cigarettes — The Wailing Wall Tis quite close to Christmas and all through U. li. Not a word said of presents to be given to me. When I've been so good for all of this year Tho' that may be the trouble; I was too good, Ifear! I never have told any secrets I've heard, Though 1 heard, O so much, I ne'er said a word; Of the murmurs the lovers made thinking they were In fancied seclusion upon the third floor; Or the struggle that went on in two thirty-nine When the unlucky freshmen came there to be fined. Or the games that went on in the Philosophy club, Or the cries that arose when it fell with a thud, Assailed by an onslaught of crowbars and ropes That plunged down in ruins all gambling hopes; Or the beginning of blackjack in the Iron room After that game at Sam's shoppe had met its just doom; And the falsehoods especially that were told while rushing Inever will repeat though tortured by crushing. All these Ihave always kept deep in my heart. But alas and alack, I now see that my part — Has not been appreciated; and that my good deeds Have not been rewarded for value re- ceived. So now, choosing a stocking instead of a shoe Because stockings will stretch and shoes seldom do; 1 stand ready to take all your presents and gifts Although I deserve more than students can give. For Iam the one, who in all U. B.'s halls Am the listening, the unpaid, the trustworthy walls! Santa Please Bring To Biffy Lee another two-year contract as football mentor at U. B. To Art Powell another New York State Conference championship. To Monk Pryor the incentive to print another U. B. Blabber. To Bob Beyer and Eddie Malanowicz the best wishes of the student body for a successful season in 1931 football. To Graduate Manager Blackburn the astuteness to arrange as favorable a basketball as football schedule. To the frosh basketeers the ability and courage to play through a noloss season. To Bobby greater Harrington an even season than any of the past. for "her". And, dear Santa, please let the rest of the staff make whoopee to their heart's content. A Poetical Request Christmas time is here again And once more Itake my pen. We are spongers, yes, indeed, But there's so much that we need. Winter days are coming on, Won't you bring some glares for Don '.' We've had rain most every day, Flossie needs her sunshine Ray. How about some roller skates For all our night club playmates? Since they've been going out alone More and more come walking homo. A bicycle for Freshman Bobby Might help him carry out his hobby. But most of all, the police force said, We need a Ford for football Ed. Please bring Ruth a brand new pack, She wrecked the others on old Black Jack. Bring Carlotta a Camel carton So she won't have to bum off Barton. Maria, Marcia, Sally and Dot Would like some dolls or a lollypop. Bring to carefree J. G. Gibbons Some pretty light blue lingerie rib- bons. There are many things you Bee Would be appreciated by U. B. The hope of all, though, I've a hunch. Is a healthy ten-cent lunch. If you could manage these, Santa. dear, We'll struggle thru the coming year. (i. M. F. �The BEE 2 THE "PRO AND CON" OF CHRISTMAS SPIRIT STUDENTIA Well, well, well, it gives me great pleasure, ladies and gentlemen and Honors students, to present to you another glimpse of the land named Stu"The 'Christmas spirit' is in the air. turn present. The small child is wondentia, the land of highbrows and lowbrows, eyebrows and no browse. At this time of the year especially, dering just how 'good' he must be to people are thinking of others rather convince Santa Claus (or mother and Twice last year you were given descriptions of this curious place and of than of themselves. Everyone is sac- father) that he deserves everything some of the outlandish practices of its populace, and this year it is intended rificing his own pleasure in order to he wants for Christmas. The high to make a Christmas gift of another installment. Remember, it is neither give pleasure to others. The small school or college student is asking for the quality nor the quantity of the present, but the feeling back of it, that child is saving the pennies he usually an increased allowance or perhaps is counts. spends for candy to buy a nice pres- doing without something that he The populace of the land, as we have told you,is divided into two castes. ent for each member of his family. didn't want anyway, to get enough The lowest, most ignominious, and least sensible are the greenhorns, alias The high school or college student money for Christmas shopping. Parfreshmen. They are the immigrants in the land and "know not what they is doing odd jobs instead of going to ents are thinking what nuisances childo," as shown by the fact that they pay about $400 to get into the place and shows so that he will have enough dren are and what on earth they will then try to avoid being deported back to their former habitations in the for Christmas shopping. Par- get them for this Christmas. Those money surrounding territory. The second caste includes the same dumbbells with ents, as usual, are buying things for who contribute to charitable entersuperiority complexes, and they are named "sophomores" "idiots," "full of The Torch Bearers their children instead of for them- prises are doing it for the sake of sound and fury, signifying nothing." In the third class lie the juniors, who are always in a daze, never knowing where they stand somewhere between A trireme rode the seething foam selves. Everyone is buying Christmas appearance or because they think that seals, planning baskets and gifts for they will be rewarded for it here or the second and fourth castes. And at the top of the working people as a As midnight fell upon the sea. , the poor, contributing to the fund for hereafter. Few give any serious superiority complexes. whole, are the seniors, who deserve their tremendous The yoke of cursed imperial Rome, the'Fifty Neediest Families,' and try- thought to the One whose birthday Have they not gone through four years of unending struggle, work, striving, From Spain to Galilee, ing to bring happiness to friends and they profess to be celebrating. What and crap-shooting? Brought only woe and deep despair, strangers through his services and a world!" So says the pessimist. But topping even the four-Hushing, five-flushing, and straight-flushing Where life had once seemed calm and world is a good gifts. Surely this The humanist, who realizes that seniors are what are known as faculty members. The faculty, to be explicit, fair. place in which to live!" So says the man is capable of great things but is a body of men, women, and children, mostly the latter, who have weathered from afar, lands Traveling optimist. usually falls far short of his possible the ordeal of four years in Studentia have weathered and withered. On desert sands, meet three wise "The 'Christmas spirit' is in the air. achievements, recognizes the sincerity These faculty members are queer people. They stand up before all the seers. At this time of the year especially, and true nobility of most people's years! people just outside of Studentia and make fools of themselves with their And lo! The promised hope of people are thinking about what good "Christmas behaviour." At the same technicalities, intellectualities, and pseudomentalities. One comes before the They see a gleaming star. returns they can get for their labor time, he laments the lack of thought public with a new and distinguished method of corking medicine bottles so and money. Everyone is considering about the real meaning of the season, they will come off merely by employing a crank handle and a three-way A king is born to Israel, just how little time, money and the selfish elements in many actions, wrench. Another conceives the idea that Napoleon fell because his horse A king of noble David's line; it is possible to spend on and the failure of people to keep the thought did not wear cleats. One sleeps with the Holy Bible under his head and For thus the prophets did foretell; each Christmas gift in order to make "Christmas spirit" in their hearts and another with the Holy Bible under his feet and both sleep; but, of course, They hasten to the shrine. that's not unusual for them. One writes a book on morals, and another They promise winsome Mary, mild, the recipient think that he has spent actions during the whole year. "What a great deal and to make him feel a wonderful world this might be!" has no morals on which to write a book. One rides an automobile, one rides That kingly honors 'wait her child. obliged to spend a great deal on a re- says the humanist. the thought, a bicycle, and all ride the Studentians. o'er pondering And Now these Studentians like to be public-minded. They have a news- Does she behold that Heavenly throne paper, a magazine, and a year book. The newspaper, a weekly affair, well, O'er which He'll rule with God, alone, it uses all the news it gets to print, mattering not whether the material is Where riches count for naught? a week, two weeks, or a month old. Doesn't it fill the space between ads.? Christmas Day dawned! A bitingly Then that day early in November The so-called humorous monthly magazine is issued always within two The Prince at length to manhood cold,clear whiteChristmas. Men were he had walked into a pawn shopgrew. months of the date of publication. But the materialin it is so jestful that huddled together in groups in the alone the cool steel in his pocket sought God, of he to The love a laughing hyena would stop and frown. The "jokes" are so filthy that they overcrowded cells. Somewhere, some- steadying his nerves. Somehow teach, must be printed on pure white paper, so they can be read, if necessary. Then one pulled a switch and automatically things went wrong he was caught in there is the annual publication, a volume which carries the picture of all the To build for man a life anew, the iron-barred doors swung open. the act! preach. He might Wherever seniors and others whom they are glad to get rid of. All seniors must buy The damp corridor floor was suddenly The trial was a dreadful nightthe book, because in later years it reminds them that their alumni dues are Throughout the land of Galilee filled with a shuffling of feet. mare! men He sat through it all as in a He from to make sought, sin, unpaid. Once someone read the entire volume from cover to cover, and it In the chapel, bare but for the dream; the questions, the pleading of free. took her ten minutes to glean the contents. glowing words He hurled crude benches and the old organ, his attorney assigned him by the The Studentians also have a library, to which they have recourse if These these men found their places. Men court, the accusation of the district sick and curing blind healing they are tired of studying and desire to converse, chew gum noisily, hit or While To all mind: representing every walk of life bound attorney, the slow deliberations of the who came with tortured be hit with paper wads, sing, or sleep. Sometimes someone snores and together through unfortunate circum- jury, the verdict "Guilty of robbery "I am of the world." light the wakes up the others. And the blithe matron of the library always smiles, stances. One boy, not more than in the first degree!" allowing each Studentian to do as he or she pleases unmolested. If you sent, twenty years of age, alone seemed Then forth he disciples, twelve, Christmas Day in the chapel of want a book, you tell the librarianabout your earnest desires, and then you To bear the light to all mankind; distant and out-of-place. Gordon, a the county jail with a trip up the come back next day and wait for her to bring it, if she has not forgotten That hardened sinners might repent tall Nordic blond with a weak, droop- river as his present. Nothing in life the title, author, and color of the cover. ing mouth, was spending his first mattered. His mother hadn't even And each, salvation *****find. When one decides to leave the library, one must go through the departChristmas away from home. come to see him. Eleanor was forment of immigration and customs. The third sub-assistant librarian's secgotten. Arise ye! New apostles, all! Someone was playing the organ retary watches cautiously and the passerby must throw open his or her Lead on! It is the Master's call, The services were over. He hadn't hymns, old familiar Yuletide and Gorpockets, stick out his or her tongue, roll up his pants, and declare whatever Upon the Christmas air. don, lost in reverie, was carried back heard a word. He filed out with the his or her conscience dictates. Then the aforementioned officer searches the Strong hands must still the candles to the little Canadian town where he rest of them. At the d""* an arm suspect, for who knows but that he is taking an extra sheet of the forthold firmly grasped his. He watcheu u.e had lived his whole life. nightly bulletin? So much for the time honored library. To light the way into the fold, bracelets click around his wrists. parents, All the backward Studentians are weeded out in the course of time and Born of middle class he Onward the torch to bear. Outside he paused to get a deep thrown together in what is popularly called the Honors Group. All the Eleanor M. Poppenberg, '33. had lived a sheltered existence, with- breath of the cold, clean air. He out any of youth's innocent deviltries stupid Studentians get into this society to save themselves from being for which he so hungered. Life was turned. expelled from Studentia, which would mean going back to the surrounding territory and earning an honest living? These Honors Studentians take the bearable only because of his mother, "Gordy!" "Mother!" a meek, little woman subjected to the courses in which they have made the fewest failures and then drop all the Helen Maidy. tyranny of her husband. Gordon's rest of their subjects and go into utter seclusion in the Honors Room, a corner where discussions rage on such topics as Jesus Christ's attitude love for his mother had grown in toward the geometric progression and Gene Tunney's views on unemployment accordance with a hate for his father Pre-Christmas Litany and birth control. But Honors Studentians are known for their attractive which became his life's ruling passmoking— the smoke attracts flies. They light everything from seaweed to sion. From street corner Santas with corncobs, and soon the general supply of smoked fish will be increased. Then he had met her Eleanor a moth-eaten whiskers; Studentians, faculty members, librarians, Honors Studentians may our vivid creature, not really beautiful From church socials and school rehearts go out to them and give them peace! Meaning no offense Santa is unions; but striking. That night they had sat From fraternity calling. brothers who breeze on the porch in the warm twilight. in now and then; She was in his arms her head tilted From amateur pageants in which the back, and thrilled by her closeness, Three Wise Men figure predominantly; he had kissed her. His first kiss! Charity balls and mid-nite From But Eleanor's god was money shows; The old woman, hobbling slowly, straining every effort to support her Gordon's devotion but another nov- From spirited home-town Christmas Professor Bock sadly closed the three months ago. Now come in and weak, emaciated body, regarded be- elty. And to win the favor of one carolers-; door of his office in the university see Gloria. She's going to just love wilderedly the usual heavy traffic at so sought after was all that mattered From holiday liquor and stale toand with a final backward look, to have her daddy home to plav with the city line street car terminal. to Gordon. To run away to make bacco; walked slowly down the stairs. It her." How could she ever cross the street his fortune, was the From pickled herring and flat beer; solution. would be two weeks before he would The professor followed his wife to board the street car, alone, Good Lord preserve us! the in again return to that office, for Christ- fearfully into the back room from midst of this stream of automobiles Success was with him in crossing mas vacation was here and he had to which he had often some bright blue, some dull red. the border, but then departed and heard strange stay at home with his family, his wife and disturbing sounds. He looked some a just distinguishable yellow hard luck followed him into the Sandwiches and daughter. He walked slowly home curiously down at the laughing child some of them obviously new and States. No work and the inevitable and meditating on the cruel committee in the bed. showy, others just as obviously oldresult of bad companions. which ruled that students and faculty Milk Shakes "Ah, how do you do, Miss Gloria?" fashioned and decrepit all these must have a two weeks' vacation at "Say, kid, you look kinda straight. automobiles, it seemed to her, speed"Ga!" Christmas. He turned up the steps ing in and out of the driveway lead- Want to get in on a little job? To"Oh! yes, yes, of course. What an ing to the University of his house and was met by his wife " of Buffalo night we interesting problem! Iwonder what buildings. at the door. she meant. And now, my dear, I (Continued on That started it. Gradually he page 5, column 1) "It will seem just wonderful to gained confidence in himself. Bigger have you homo for two whole weeks," must go up and get dressed. For the Thorns, you know." 3260 Street she cried. "In order to celebrate, I've deals were more profitable. The Thorns came that evening and "Na, darling. You forget that you asked the Thorns over for dinner toare on vacation." wanted to know if it wasn't just too night. You have never been able to "Yes, of course. But these have to wonderful that the could professor be stay when they have been here before be done now. Sort of special work, home with his family. and now you won't even have to cor- at "And is the baby able to walk yet, you know. Students anxious to get rect papers." marks, and, eh, well they ought to be Professor?" "Yes, yes! That will be fine. How and "No;"she doesn't walk yet. Or, ah, done. More time to spend with you are you, my dear?" Professor Bock later!" he explained brightly. He hopelessly looked at his looked at his wife rather curiously. >es Mrs. Bock watched him disappear wife, "By the way, haven't you had your up the stairs to his office, then turned "Why, of course, she can walk." to her guests. hair cut or something? Didn't it "That's right. She does sort of "He's so absorbed in his school used to be long with a kind of a play with her feet. You know, sort work. But he just % loves to be at X knot?" of dancing. And now, my dear, I home and spend his time with his i{. 3236MainStreet Crescent 4471 "Why you poor thing! I had it cut must correct those papers." family." — — — — A RUINED LIFE — — — — — — — — — — — — — PROFESSOR BOCK SPENDS HIS The Christmas Test CHRISTMAS VACATION AT HOME — — — — — Delicious — SAM NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE Main j CHRISTMAS FLOWERS j I | 1 Dance Corsages FLORETTE SHOPPE 1 f �The BEE 3 Cornell Threatens Bisons in Holiday Classic FACULTY MAKES NEW RULING BLUE MASQUERS PRESENT FIRST Bulls Aspire to IN SERIES OF HOUR PROGRAMS Defeat Red Team ON REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES for Third Victory Profs. Gelsinger CANDIDATES FOR Student Body DEGREES MUST HAVE PERFORMERS ARE As the final stanza in 1930 basketGOOD C AVERAGE Is Entertained ball annals of U. 8., the Blue and and Jones on Next CONGRATULATED White meets the Red machine from by Dr. Spaeth Cornell Week's Radio Talk in All students should be interested at Elmwood Music Hall next at least one of these regulations Congratulations, Mr. Travis and DRAMATIC HOUR Monday, December 22, in a game that Blue Masquers, upon the great suc- Dr. Spaeth, the entertaining music bodes to be packed with thrills and The "University of the Air" broad- which resultedfrom the Facultymeetwho casted over Station WGR each Sun- ing last week. The first applies to all spoke at Convocation last cess of your Blue Masquers' Hour. critic frills. year on day evening at 6:15, will continue students who enter the college on Music was reAppreciation, 4.15 in presented at The two skits Last year the Ithacan contingent holidays. or after September, 1930, including the auditorium on Monday were de- ceived warmly by the students on was not on the Bison schedule, but during the Christmas 21, Dr. Edward S. this year's freshmen and upper classOn December Wednesday, His so little time for December 17. subpraclightful. With ject was "The Songs You Forgot to for many seasons previous to this, the Jones will conclude the topics in the men who entered from other colleges tice and so few of the available facildownstate club appeared against the of Psychology with the subject or universities. This article requires ities, the calibre of the finished prod- Remember"— the subtitle of his first Bisons. The majority of these con- field of of Social Psychology." songs collection old of "Phases that the qualitative requirement for America, amazing. uct was most tests were in the favor of Coach Art Beginning December 28, the next all degrees (except the Master's) un"Read 'Em and Weep." was a monologue preThe first skit Dr. Spaeth justified his subject on Powell's charges. Therefore, Cornell series of radio talks will concern the der the supervision of the faculty of sented by Arlene Jacobson, with the grounds that from the earliest looks to Buffalo for a hard contest, Economies of Prosperity and Depres- the College of Arts and Sciences, splendid pantomine by Hazel Fisher. times, the popular songs and hopes to avenge in some measure sion. Such a topic is apropos during shall be changed to read of the time the that every Miss Jacobson's strong portrayal held defeats it has suffered at the the present business crisis. At this candidate for the degree be required have contained much of its history, the small audience spellbound. One fashions, hands of powerful Blue and White time Professor Bidwell will open the to secure at attitude and current news. least as many "quality was moved by the depth of her emo- The old songs of fives of the past. discussion with the topic, "Periods of points" as semester hours credit. For throw light America tion. Miss Jacobson presented a well on her legitimate After decisively vanquishing To- Prosperity and Depression." this purpose this definition of quality background. finished performance. in its second start of the searonto One week later, that is, Sunday, points shall be adopted: Each semAfter we got through the patriotic Mary Louise Nice and Helen Welch song period— that is, the period of son, the Bull quintet has high hopes, January 4, Assistant Professor Nor- ester hour of A grade has a value of were the characters in an amusing songs like the "Star Spangled Ban- and these aspirations are based on ton will speak on "The Causes of Bus- 3 quality points; of B grade, 2 qualdialogue. Miss Nice was captivating ner", the tune of which, by the way, firm foundations, of maintaining a iness Fluctuations." ity points; of C grade, 1 quality point; as the heart-broken, tear-stricken is taken from an old ribald English clear record for this part of the seaDon't forget the second lecture in of D grade, 0 quality points; of F wife, imploring the wicked actress to drinking song, we pass on to the very son so that in its next major game the "University of the World" series grade, — 1 quality point. return her husband. Miss Welch serious sentimental period of the on January 2nd, against Carnegie over WBEN at 5:30 P. M. on TuesThis means that every candidate for was very good in her portrayal of early nineteenth century— a period Tech the team may be playing its day, December 23rd. Dr. Gelsinger a degree must have a C average. He the amused, sophisticated actress. will lecture on the classics. This is must also have a grade of B to counwhich was characterized by songs best game. The last encounter with Carnegie the last lecture on the classics to be terbalance each grade of The Blue Masquers have been very such as "Nobody's Darling", the more D. Tech found Buffalo on the short end given. Dr. Schauroth gave an inter- The second successful in the first attempt to fill optimistic, "They Think I Am Nostates that hereafter of the score at the end of the contest. esting talk on "Virgil, the Poet of the "Committee on a very urgent need in this school. body's Darling" and "We Never Speak Admissions and This game on January 2nd will give Humanity," last Tuesday. Tune in Requirements The next Blue Masquers Hour will be As We Pass By." for Degrees" shall conthe Blue and White a chance to make Tuesday! sider the record of all candidates for held immedately after the Christmas The "neglected child" theme then up for the loss. degrees (both honors and regular stubecame very popular. Holidays. The starts Monday promptly game dents) and shall recommend to the The middle nineteenth centurybrought a greater interest in life. at 8:30. As usual, the G. M. F. will faculty for final action, the awarding function, and hope is expressed that The circuses, the country fairs and of degrees of distinction to such canthe vocal support will be greater thar didates as the committee feels de(Continued on page 5, column 5) at the previous contests. serve them. World Endangered Joint Meeting of by Revelations Chemistry -Bios Is of Christianity This puts the awarding of distinction more objective basis than with Met Success "DEMOCRATIC LEGION," NAME Christianity is on the verge of heretofore. revolution of all religions OF NEW POLITICAL GROUP causing the face of the earth! This is only The joint Chemistry-Bios meeting of many astounding facts pre- OPPORTUNITY OPEN was held last night in the Women's COMPOSED CHIEFLY sented by Stanley High in his lecture Lounge. Santa Claus, with his pro- Buffalo Co-Eds FOR STUDY IN FRANCE Sunday night, December 14th, verbial pack, red cheeks, and beard, OF COLLEGE GRADS present and distributed gifts to titled "Today's Christianity and ToBrighten Homes Hear ye! all ye Frosh and Sophs AND BUSINESS MEN morrow's World." seen, later everyone. Mr. Brown who know it not already. Through by Charity Work Today's Christianity is forcing the membership in foreign study groups in the evening, playing with his yoon a a on one en- was was Dr. Woodburn admired his box of matches, and Dr. Kumro tried to find some use for the ring that he received. Mr. Rheinhard, of the State Instiyo; tute for the Study of Malignant Diseases, spoke on the use of radium for the cure of cancer. His talk, which included a description of the storage of radium in emenation tubes, was of equal interest to the biologists and chemists present. ROLAND HAYES AGAIN THRILLS AUDIENCE WITH FINE RECITAL On the evening of December 10th, Buffalo had the pleasure of hearing the great musicianship of Roland Hayes once again. Here is a great artist who is capable of delivering a Handel aria with extraordinary classical restraint and then, later on the program do a group of Spirituals with utter spontanity and abandon. Mr. Hayes' program was an excellent one, both from the standpoint of ins selections from the mass of vocal literature and from the standpoint of his masterly delivery. The Handel aria entitled "Would You Gain the Tender Creature" was one of the highspots of the evening. This rendition was characterized by a refreshing ease and grace. His secondgroup consisted of selections from the lieder of Schubert, and it was in these songs that Mr. Hayes' consummate artistry was most evident. They were singularly lovely and it was a great pleasure to hear that famous song, "Du ''ist die Ruh" sung so beautifully, fhe third group of songs consisted of compositions by Saint-Saens, Hoist, Baby dolls, blue-eyed dolls and brown-eyed ones, colored dolls, curly headed dolls, dolls that walked, dolls that talked, 95 of them, all waiting for new mothers, sat under the Christmas tree in the women's lounge Wednesday. A charity organization will see that they all brighten homes on Christmas Day. A special holiday entertainment was under the direction of Dorothy Sparburg. An entertaining sketch, written by Bill Carey and presented by Arlin Jacobson and Helen Welch, illustrated the true Christmas spirit. Mary Louise Nice's reading from Dickens' Christmas Carol charmed all. Orator's Canine Namesake Wanders Loose on Campus Cicero, Mrs. Lee's playful puppy, disappearedlast Friday. As Mrs. Lee has a fondness for the animal, she has offered a reward of $15 for his return. The dog is a wire-haired fox terrier, white with black spots. He was last seen pursuing a bird across the rear campus. A week ago last Monday Cicero was fished from an icy bath in Delaware Park Lake. Mrs. Lee fears that two spectacular rescues in one week are impossible, and that her pet is gone forever. Cicero's license number is 97583. Will anyone with information concerning him please call Mrs. Charles 11. Lee at Bidwell 26G5-R? This is your chance to earn some Christmas money. Charles Griffes, Slonimsky, and Medt.ner. The audience applauded the Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 Pool," until it was repeated. Here WASHINGTON 6859 S'onimsky song, entitled "My Little "gain Mr. Hayes showed his all-inclusive artistry, this time in the modp >'n idiom. His pianissimo effects were especially beautiful. And then came the ever-present group of Negro Spirituals, that part of the program which has endeared so many people 'o Mr. Hayes as a singer. (Continued on page 5, column 4) Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties On Monday, December 1, at the so-called lower races to recognize you may spend your Junior year in Lafayette Hotel was formed the their oppressed conditions and to rise France and pursue courses for which up against it in a universal struggle Democratic Legion of one thousand for freedom and equality. Mr. High the University will grant full credit toward the B. A. degree. The proyoung men, whose object is to stimufurther divided the gospels of these gram is not easy and, of course, you late interest in government and poli- rising people into four beliefs the must know French; a minimum of tics, and, as an avowedly partisan or- modernizing of old religions; the fol- four years' study of that language is ganization, to work in the interests of lowing of the example of a material- required. Inquire at Dean Park's office istic world; the the Democratic party for its victory ism, and the doctrines of Commun- for further information if you are works of the Christian interested. at the polls. The following officers missionaries. Examples of each were were chosen: President, Thomas F. cited from Mr. High's own experiMeyers; vice-president, David F. ences particularly those in India with Doyle; secretary, Harry Dickson; Mr. Ghandi. treasurer, Leonard- Brizdle. "They (these rising nations) hesiA constitution is now in the process tate to follow Christianity because we of being made, and is to be presented have hesitated for nearly 2,000 years." for consideration at the next meeting, Thus, concluded Mr. High, if we wish which occurs at the Lafayette Hotel Christianity to remain the predomiat 8 o'clock, the evening cf Friday, nating religion of the world, we must December 18th. Though the organ- prove our own faith in it. ization is composed primarily of Following his address, a tea was young business and professional men held in the parish house of First already graduated from college, it is Presbyterian Church after which Mr. open to undergraduates who will be High answered questions of general cordially welcome. Further informa- interest as well as many relative to tion may be obtained from Mr. his lecture. Meyers, 1044 Ellicott Square, from Another of these college teas is to any of the officers or from Mr. Hor- be held on January 11th at 5 P. M. ton, West Hall, room 201. at First Presbyterian Church. — 1 Give Yourself —and Others a Treat ThisYear THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Wishes You A MERRY CHRISTMAS and wear a A HAPPY NEW YEAR \Wj& FJocoers atJffyinandCourt P j* JfH iql SHOULDER CORSAGES For Holiday Dunces (^mdkrtfoto 440 Afa/n St. Seneca 2987 491 Elmwood Are. Tupper 3902 *$$ J J BRAEBURN PROM TUX £37.50 (coat and trousers) The Braebum Prom Tux has been quickly accepted in 'Buffalo, " " by college men who know style K DQ Private Rooms KLEINHANS 193 DELAWARE AVE. COLLEGE SHOP (Second Floor) \^^^r/ocoerMe^P^n^€r^orJ^^^ �The BEE 4 ELEVENTH ANNUAL COLLEGE BALL One-sided Battles TO BE HELD ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT Staged by Minor Century Orchestra to Play Court Teams PROCEEDS FROM BALL Highlights at the Local Theatres >making, Erwin is a terrific flop. TECK With Claiborne Foster and the On the stage, heading the Sheasame cast that has been appearing at Quality vaudeville program, will |„. Century Orchesthe Hudson Theatre, New York, since Eve Puck and Sam White, direct from WILL BE GIVEN TO traThehassixteen-piece been engaged for the ball, The season last summer, "Bad Girl" will be pre- a three-year run in Ziegfield's "Show intramural basketball CHARITY THIS YEAR thus "smooth" music is assured. The has come stride, while sented at the Teck Theatre, Christmas Boat." into full its dance music will be broadcast over the teams are fighting for the su- week, with special bargain matinees Dance Music Furnished by WBEN on Christmas Night, but as a premacy of their leagues. Several on Friday and Saturday. The engageERLANGER preliminary feature the Century Or- potential winners have been pushed ment is for six days, beginning MonNeat Sixteen-Piece Band chestra will also broadcast Monday, out of the running, while Howard that hardy perThurston, day, have December 22. others December 22, at 10:30 P. M. and appeared. "Bad Girl" was dramatized from ennial of the theatre, master maThe eleventh annual College Ball Tuesday, December 23, at 11 P. M. In Campus League A, three games Vina Delmar's glowing novel of life gician and master showman, will be will be held Christmas Night, Decem- over the same station. were played last Tuesday. The re- and love in uptown New York, where in Buffalo again, amazing, mystifying ber 25th, in the Hotel Statler Ball- Tickets for the ball may be obtained sults Dot Haley and Eddie Collins begin and entertaining. He will open a were: room. This affair has come to be at Bierma's, 682 Main street. Pre Law, 25; Pre Dent, 5. their courtship with a pickup ac- week's engagement at the Erlanger recognized as one of the outstanding The chairman of this year's affair 14; Pharm. Upper quaintance and, after plunging into a Theatre Monday evening, December Pre Soph Med., events of the social season in the City is George Adema who is assisted by hasty marriage, start working out 22nd, with a special Christmas maClass, 6. of Buffalo. Each year high school Irving Himmele. their Pre-Law, 25; Pre-Dent, destiny in a three-room flat on tinee in addition to the two regular 5. and prep school grads meet at this matinees on Wednesday and Satur11; Frosh Pharm. $40 per week. Frosh Pre-Med., ' event and renew acquaintances. The 4. J. Brooks Atkinson, reviewer for day. several colleges having chapters in Soph Pre-Med., 14; Pharm. Upper the New York Times, describes it as Again Daughter Jane will be with Buffalo are planning reunions to cula "dramatization of the emotions of him doing her own bits of magic, Class, 6. minate at the ball. This changed the standing of the two red-blooded youngsters who love lsinging and dancing, and as she has Charity Proceeds to various teams in the league some- each other frankly, whose impulses proven to Buffalo theatregoers before In past years the proceeds have what. It is now: are natural and honest and who suf- she does take after her famous dad. ben used as a scholarship fund for Flashing a brilliant attack that has ! Won Lost Tied fer from young folks' heartburn. It graduates of the; Buffalo high schools. hitherto been unnoticed in a is a tenderly humorous comedy, writUniver- Soph. Pre-Med 3 0 At present there are four men receiv- sity of Buffalo frosh team, the Little i Pre-Law GRANADA 2 0 1 ten from a sunny point of view." ing scholarships from money derived Bulls have swarmed over two oppo- Pharm. Upper Ill Want," with a marvel Class.... "What Men from this source. The men selected nents and are ready to take on the 1 2 Pre-Dent ous cast, including Pauline Stark, Ben BUFFALO in each case have been recommended third. A large squad has come out Frosh Pre-Med 1 2 Lewis Ayres, the handsome youth Lyon, Barbara Kent and many others, by the high school principals and have for the team and coaches Farrow and 0 Pharm. Frosh 3 who won such universal praise for his will be at the Granada Theatre for in all outstanding been activities. Cohen have had two teams at every There were two games played in work in "All Quiet on the Western three days starting Sunday. This year, however, the proceeds game. Campus League B between the vari- Front," As a special holiday attraction the again, this time as the scored will be used to alleviatethe sufferings This year the team has proved it- ous Business Ad teams. The Arts big shot of the racketeering world, Granada offers for Wednesday and of the poor, the money being turned self a superior aggregation as the and Science team rested during the Lou Ricarno in "Doorway to Hell," Thursday, Billie Dove and Douglas over to charity. scores will testify. They defeated the round in possession of first place. the picture which will be shown at Fairbanks, Jr., in "One Night at With the acute economic conditions State Teachers Reserves to the tune Bus. Ad. Frosh, 3; Bus. Ad. Soph, Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. Susie's." Continuous performance on in the city many of the poor are in of 33 to 14 and in the next week 18. On the stage will be the Carlton Thursday, Christmas Day, from 2 to desperate need. The Scalp and Blade smothered the basketball team of Bus. Ad. Juniors, 29; Bus. Ad. SenWinckler-Publix production, "The En- 11 P. M. organization in sponsoring this an- North Tonawanda under a 23 to 3 iors, 12. chanted Forest," with a brilliant cast The feature for Friday and Satur The standings in this league are, nual dance is doing its share in help- score. of New York musical comedy and day will be "The Czar of Broadway," ing to alleviate the suffering and it is The most brilliant players have therefore: stage stars, headed by Earl LaVere, starring John Wray, Betty Compson expected that local college men and "Monk" Levine and "Casey" JendriWon Lost "the accordion ace." and John Harron. women will support in full force this ziah. The former has made 27 points Arts and Sciences 1 0 so far in these two games. We ex- Bus. Ad. Seniors worthy cause. 1 1 CENTURY In the past years the college balls pect great things of this team. Bus. Ad. Juniors 1 1 have been decided successes, and it is Bus. Ad. Sophs 1 1 Otis Skinner, dean of the American extremely desirable that this year will Bus. Ad. Frosh 0 1 stage, brings his supreme success, "Kismet", to the talking screen next not be inferior in any respect. INTRAFRATKRNITY LEAGUE Thursday at Shea's Century. Those In the first two games of Frater- who saw a preview of "Kismet" pronity League A, Beta Sigma Rho and nounce it the outstanding picture of Delta Chi won victories. The scores the season. The scenes are laid in romantic Bagdad where the amazing The Women's Glee Club brilliantly ; were: Beta Sigma Rho, 29; Beta Phi Sig- beggar, Hajj, played by Otis Skinner, performed for the patients of the City ma, G. makes his adventurous way through Hospital in their first concert of the Delta Chi, 23; Beta Chi Epsilon, 10. scenes of dazzling Oriental splendor Dear Zoe: season. In their chiffon, soft-toned The standings are, therefore: and squalor. Ihave known him since November. dresses, the club members presented Won Lost Will it be O. K. to give him my pho- a picturesque appearance which lent Beta Sigma Rho 1 0 tograph for Christmas? much to their success. HIPPODROME Delta Chi 1 0 Besides the numbers presented by DOUBTFUL CO-ED. Beta Chi Epsilon Charles Rogers and Stuart Erwin, 0 1 Ans. It depends on what vou look the club, namely, "When Daises Beta Phi Sigma 0 1 unforgettable combination of "Young Pied," "Going Home," "Mullyberry like. In Fraternity League B, two very Eagles," are together again in Tree," "By the Waters of Minne- interesting games were played in "Along Came Youth," which will tonka," "Mah Little Banjo," and the be & Sons which Omicron Alpha Tau won by a "Alma Mater," several talented indi- large INC. presented at Shea's Hippodrome bescore and Sigma Alpha Dear Zoe: Mu upviduals of the club also performed. 325 Main 624 Main set the previous champions, Kappa ginning Saturday. In "Along Came When the boy stands under the Irma Wagner sany "The Second MinNu. mistletoe, what should the girl do? Youth," Rogers is seen as the rouet," by Besly and "The False ProBASHFUL B. phet," by Scott. "The Butterfly," by Omicron Alpha Tau, 29; Rho Pi mantic young American stranded in Phi, 1. England, and P^rwin in his buddy. Grieg, was Charlotte Houck's piano Ans. You should worry. Sigma Alpha Mu, 18; Kappa Nu, 11. solo contribution. Norma Thorden Rogers is a success at loveWhereas The standings are as follows: played on the violin "Berceuse" from Won Lost Josselyn, by Godard. Two readings, Omicron Dear Zoe: Alpha Tau 1 0 NEW CHAPTER TO BE and Boy" "Entertaining "Da Littla They are twins! Ilove them both. Sigma Alpha Mu 1 0 Sister's Beau" were presented INSTALLED by Rho Pi Phi To which one should Igive the en0 1 Ruth Frank. gagement ring? Kappa Nu 0 1 A Pennsylvania chapter of the The competition is getting close in Scalp and Blade will be installed here SMITTEN. these games as the tournaments get on December 27 at which time twenty"Province of Art" to be Ans.— To the one that accepts. Topic at Honors Lecture under way. We expect some surpris- seven will be initiated. ing upsets in the next round. Professor Edward. G. Schauroth,] Dear Zoe: chairman of the Department of ClasIgave her a Ford car for her birth- sics, will address the Honors group day. What shall Igive her for Christ- at 4:15 this afternoon on the subject, mas? "The Province of Art." All members at the at of the group are urged to be present DISTRACTED. for the of purpose "enlarging their Ans. A can opener. experience and to prevent over-spe- North Tonawanda Team Swamped by Frosh Basketeers Letters Answered by Zoe Dix Women's Glee Club Cheers Patients at City Hospital Do/it Experiment (W/ijourAppeaMnce IkF sJl cloth — H. B.Moore — While at Beta ChiEpsilon's Holiday Dance Play Park Your Car — Patronize cialization." * * * Dear Zoe: What shall Ido about my daughter? She never has a date. WORRIED PARENT. Ans. Buy her a calendar. (If you have no Christmas problems, write to Zoe Dix and she will make some for you.) — The Keeper of Graves Who mourns these grey, forgotten things, The long green mounds, the lean grey stones? Who sweeps the leaves from this last bed Of lost, forgotten bones '.' The wind alone is friend to those; Star lanterns light the road he paveg, As thru the night he sweeps the dust From all forgotten graves. Mary Shapleigh. It will be a nice proplishun for the Psychology Department to find out which makes the more noise the destruction of East Hall or the automobiles ( ? ) running rampant on the campus roads (? ?)— (ditches would be the better word). Some of the cars sound as if their engines are missing yes, altogether missing lost, strayed, or stolen. — — Bee Advertisers — The STATLER GARAGE While Attending BETA CHI EPSILON'S HOLIDAY DANCE Reasonable Rates Service Courtesy Dependability GOLF STATLER GOLF COURSE 17th Floor Hotel Statler j« COLLEGE BALL CHRISTMAS NIGHT SPECIAL RATES CHRISTMAS CARDS Kenworthy Printing to LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen Company, Inc. Dance Patrons — Fifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers Name on Cards in Raised Letters FREE CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAIN STREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Printing " » Engraving Advertising Service MAKE UP A Washington 7114-7115 PARTY �The BEE The BEE Entered as i.cond elm matter Deo. 18, 1922, at the Post Offloe of Buffalo, N. Y., „nder thejwt ol March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mulling at apeclal rate of postage provided 1108, Act of Oot. 8, 1917, authorised Deo. 18, 1922. for in Seo. 5 FRATERNITY NOTES a Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to remind everyone of the Holiday Dance to81.50 Single Copiea, 5 Oenti ivsr Year night. The varsity basketball teams Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Published Weekijr from September to June of State Teachers, Canisius and U, B. Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays' are all invited as honorary guests. EXECUTIVE BOABD Beta Sigma Rho announces the inECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 H. Editor-in-Chief KENNETH SEATTER, '31 Bidwell 20531) ManagingEditor itiation of the following men: Joseph HAROLD J. PETER, '31— Fillmore 8786-R Manager H. Business lUOHARD Schlossman, Arts, '33; Harold RapoREPORTING STAFF News Editor port, Law, '33; Joseph Spiller, PharMARGARET KOCBIS, '81 '81— Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor macy, '32. The initiation took place DOLORESA.WONNACOTT. SHAW, '81— Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor WAKING RUSSELL, '82— Copy Editor December 14th at the chapter house. Bidwell 5142-J JOHN BUSINESS STAFF Chi Alpha Tau Commerce Frater'82 Circulation Manager MARGARET GOULD, JONES, '81 Advertising Manager nity was fortunate in hearing Mr. U CLIFFORD KO3COE SIMMONS, '82 Assistant Business Manager Charles Wolf, president of AdvertisASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '31 Rlcclutl, '31 ing Industries, Inc., give an interestMarjorie M. Brauch, '81 Alfred Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 ing talk on various phases of adverDECEMBER 19, 1930 No. 12 tising, last Monday evening. General Vol. U discussion and refreshments conTHE SOCIAL CALENDAR cluded the meeting. In the office of the Dean of Women hangs a social calendar upon which Kappa Delta Psi announces the inall University organizations are expected to register the date, place and itiation of Harry Taylor, '32. Among further particulars of all social affairs. The information is desired that the alumni present were: Dr. Kibler the administration may know of all intended dances and the like so conflicts of Tonawanda, John Waugh of Anmay be prevented as much as possible. gola, Sanford Morden of Niagara In the past numerous conflicts between social functions of University Falls, Jack Allen and Dr. Zittle of organizations have occurred. When this happens, it materially lessens the Buffalo. Plans for Kappa Delt's "Big prospects of the success of the conflicting functions. Of course, it is almost Bowery" dance are under way. Watch impossible to run a dance without some competition, but if the calendar is for further announcements of "The used as it is intended to be used, the number of conflicts will be greatly Big Brawl." lessened. If only for the success of their dances or parties, it behooves all Sigma Kappa is pleased to anorganizations to post the date for such functions on the calendar long enough nounce the election of the following in advance to prevent two or more big dances on the same night. officers at the regular meeting, Monday evening, December 15: HAIL! 1931 President Jeannette Wenborne. Christmas Holidays—they are here. Santa Claus in all his glory has Vice-President— Keith Hill. returned and while we eagerly look forward to the festivities of the holiday Corr. Sec'y Marian Mortson. season, we cannot help but cast a searching look into the annals of 1930 to Rec. Sec'y Alona Austin. Treasurer Betty Donovan. see just how much we have accomplished. Last year we asked that East Hall be remodeled. 1931 will find Crosby Historian Rita Wilcox. Hall completed, thus solving the problem of space for the School of Business Installation service will take place Administration. We asked for successful athletics and got them. The most at the rooms December 30, at 2:30 successful Junior Prom was also a product of 1930. All in all we can say P. M. that 1930 was really successful. Next year several things should be brought about to enhance the UniAll men and members of the versity. Junior Classes of the University First, a plan of construction to include a new field house and gymnasium, are requested to send a complete a new heating plant, and a new road. list of their activities, both For the students especially we look for more co-operation and spirit scholastic and extra-curricular, to both in athletics and other activities and a closer alliance between the various Bison Head Society, Registrar's colleges of the University. Office, 3435 Main street. If Santa is as good in meeting the needs of the University in 1931 as in the past year, we have reason to believe that the coming year will be most successful. (Continued from page 3, column 1) FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY — — — — — — a busy group of people, she Yo ho! And a bottle of rum! Another year is gone, and another will soon be here. The year of 1930 has been a great year in the advancement of a Greater University of Buffalo. We have a new campus project begun as a result of the $5,000,000 Endowment Campaign. We produced the basketball team which was able to win the Confer- ence championship. We produced a great football team which did much to bring big time football to Buffalo. We have more lately produced an embryo basketball team which shows promise to repeat the victorious cam- paign of 1930. And now that the year is closing, we respectfully request Santa Claus to bring to U. B. bigger, better and greater teams that our University will continue its progress into the headlines of our contemporaries. * * * — And don't forget your Christmas presents: Monday, Dec. 22, 1930— Cornell at Bee's Buzz — Buffalo. Friday, Jan. 2, 1931 Carnegie Tech at Buffalo. * * * Let's all be out there to give the team the support it will need. Don't forget that with the bringing of these teams to Buffalo, we have brought some real competition that our boys will have to fight hard to overcome. * « » Coach Powell is building a strong reserve team. And did you see the reserve "go in" against Toronto ? They play hard— and did their bit t win. year course and a recent football game in California. Some members of the freshman class appear in class oftener and earlier since they have taken to bringing their own towels. (Continued from page 3, column 2) carnivals provided subjects for a good many songs. Two very funny songs of this type which Dr. Spaeth sang are "The Man on the Trapeze" and "O Fred Tell Them to Stop." Shortly after this, said Dr. Spaeth, we find people becoming interested in traveling and we have songs such as "A Bicycle Built for Two", railroad songs and steamboat songs. Then came the Gay Nineties with the most sentimental songs of all, written in waltz time and always telling a very sad story. A fine example which Dr. Spaeth gave is "My Mother Was a Lady", or "If Jack Were Only Here." Later burlesques of these ballads appeared and the people began to realize that the ballads themselves were funny. After the ballads, ragtime was introduced and then jazz became popular. To illustrate the way in which jazz songs have been taken from old composers, Dr. Spaeth gave the classic "Yes, We Have No Bananas." Duke University School of Medicine Durham, N. C. — * * * This columnist joins the staff in wishing you all a most Merry Christmas and a most Happy New Year. * * * possessed an able accompanist. The only regret that could be carried away On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year students will be admitted. Applications may be sent at any time and will be considered in the order of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Vive la Buffalo! GRANADA In Mr. Percival Parham, Mr. Hayes (Continued from page 2, column 3) What MORTAR AND PESTLE Handed Down wonder if there is any connecfrom Higher Up tionWebetween marks in certain first MAINSTREET— North of Hertel STJN.-MON.-TUBS., Dec. 21-22-23 WARNER FABIAN'S from the whole program was the decided inadequacy of the piano. It mused, her thoughts straying from seems a misfortune that the Baldwin her purpose. What fine work, with piano, And hereafter Len because of its poor action and Schrag should all their opportunities, they must be with send his regards to the referee on tinny tones, should be used on a pro— young men perfumed stationery and accomplishing here these gram that Pauline Starke Ben Lyon exempt was otherwise from written with and young women with their studi- a mechanical smoothness. Why don't criticism. So far this season there WED.-THURS., DEO. 24^25 ously casual and disinterested glances referees ever understand? They were have been three concerts where the Continuous Xmas Day 2-11 P. M. piano has contributed to the —as much as she had ever received boys once themselves (and boyiss will Baldwin BILLIE DOVE in disappointment of concert goers. from them as they passed her by, be boyiss). * * * Harold Bauer and Iturbi and Roland "One Night at Susie's" tooting violently! The Bison is often dubbed "the Hayes have been victims so far this with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. season, and it is to be hoped that The old woman's thoughts returned comic monthly magazine." Well, that FRIDAY-SATUR., DEC. 26-27 the Baldwin piano at least the one with a jerk. Would none of the word "comic" certainly is needed this in month, or we might consider the — this city that is used for concerts "Czar of Broadway" drivers stop to allow her to pass? Christmas issue a supplement to a will soon be a thing of the past. Why, even the pedestrians, hurrying medical dictionary or something. The also to reach the street car, dashed contributors must have been affected across (many a time narrowly escap- by these jokes (in quotation marks) ing injury) and left her still staring during their pre-natal periods. (If so, why?) wistfully across the street. * * * But now a new crowd of people Now that the sod on the campus was coming. Perhaps some one of has been overturned, we may safely them might help her. The old woman say that there are a lot of dirty digs T'HOSE WHO ARE IN THE KNOW x WILL DO THE NEW STEAK STAstraightened her drooping, weary going on around the school. (This is shoulders, and anxiously looked PUNishment.) $ * * TION* DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE through the crowd. Some of those vehicles that jog DELAWARE DOOR OF THE A careful observer might have no- around on the campus highways STATLER might be given to babies for Christwhich the tremor of ticed excitement mas. Or don't babies play with shook her slight frame as her eyes rattles? (We don't know, we never Down on the Stanford Farm — c When the Dance is Over — taught the glance of one of the young had any babies, of course.) * » * men. The average individual, howWhy is it that the assistant manever, would probably have noted no agers and ball-pumpers and substimarked change in the demeanor as tute Waterboys always begin their this young man, taking in the situa- conversations, "Now take when WE tion, addressed the old woman po- played Carnegie Tech "? » * * litely: "May Ihelp you across the street?" The way our boys missed those foul shots at last Friday's game proves Upon which the average individual conclusively that we do not believe in might have been greatly astonished foul play. (But as for foul talk, well, ?!*o*!? that referee.) to behold the supposedly pitifully old * ♥* woman jump ecstatically (and quite We wish you all a very merry Deyouthfully) up into the air, throw her cember 25 and a happy January 1, :irms about the polite and apparently providing you all send us some good harmless young man, and exclaim Christmas gifts.* * » happily "Oh, George, I knew you'd Presents we recommend— Some sort do it!" of salve to remove the bumps from Should you, dear reader, chance to the campus roads, a pulley to draw meet this average individual, please the cars up to the driveway after a sleet storm, and a clean handkerchief tell him the truth. for the Honors Room. * * * It was only that red-headed freshman's girl-friend testing out her Allah be praised! * * * — — oulmate's courtesy. Then there was the professor who Xow she will get him that purple said, "A college graduate is an edutie for Christmas! cated person." STEAK STATION *"The New Place M aw - are ,e9u'ar guests at Hotel Lincoln YOU should be to ■IHWk.i °' — NEW YORK'S NEW ... pipe smokers agree LINCOLN 1400 newrooms and baths all pricedat$3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. ri.BAYLITT* M.n.glniDirect.r with NAVY " HARVARD WASHINGTON COLGATE ~ "CROM the foothills to the bay" the curling tendrils of smoke from pipesloaded with Edgeworth rise to meet the sunset fire. In the Stadium before the big games watching spring football practice in the great hall of over on the Row and Encina up on the Hill men of Stanford give Edgeworththe preference over all other tobacco brands. Collegemeneverywhereareturning to Edgeworth!In 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. To win the vote of so many college mena tobaccomust be good. If you've never tried Edgeworth, begin today ! The pocket tin is only 15c:. Or, for generous free sample, writeto l.arus £C Bro. Co., ...... ... ... EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworthis a blond {i fyfr*nft«>i tr of fine old burlpys, M^*»iM^.^.^M withits natural savor *" 7 105 S. 22d Street, Richmond, Va. FROM NEW YORK STATE V^ X Meet and Eat" 117,450 0M4|Bt M to <r r\ta& A 'What Men Want' — J. --»rf T.1.0h.n. L.ch.w.n.,.1.00 EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth any- forma —where " in Ready-Ilubbed" two and"Plug Slice." All sizes, 15t pocket package to pound humidor tin. J~ n|7^ " flp..y!!!?n£ ,[Vpr«S' *sRfrr Iv B I**WWVJ j ';»_«r/7«^ia.L 1'— 15*7 *Qc t'H t Jl/PUip'riz J^oj -rf^^aS^o^aw'"^t / �The BEE 6 THE LEGEND OF THE BJORN BEEOGRAPHY crept into the church slowly, stealthMR. MR. BLATT Old is the legend which persists in the valley of the mountainous Bjorn ily; filled the high places and hushed that tells how once a host of spirits, the very silence that hovered round Ihesitated Isaw flaming red hair, With the acute economic conditions believed, the bowed heads. There was an aw'tis avenging angels, a grin, a pipe Ihesitated no longer breathed upon the little town of ful silence there. It deafened the in the city many of the poor are in Ientered. And there he was, Mr. Nalje on a Christmas eve, and next ears. The chilliness crept through desperate need. The Scalp and Blade Harold Blatt! cloaks, cloaks, their and heavy their organization in sponsoring this anday Nalje was no more. Whither had Three flights up in Foster Hall, it vanished? Solutions varied; none chilled their hearts. There was nual dance is doing its share in helpknew. But those of the surrounding witchery in that calm some ill fore- ing to alleviate the suffering and it is right at the head of the stairs in a countryside the simple, the pious boded a lurking danger. The people expected that local college men and laboratory thick with gaseous odors, who said, "Unto the land of weariness stared upon their neighbors; their women will support in full force this Ifound him. Here the University's research man reigns supreme as lord and darkness punishment for Nalje's eyes grew glassy. Each was afraid worthy cause. over all the inert but danpride and disbelief," gained greatest to stir; none dared to breathe. The past In the years the college balls and master favor. For many a year the people sermon moved slowly, piously along, have been decided successes, and it is gerous chemical substances. lisMr. Blatt has been with us since lived in reverence and fear. Some a dead and hollow echo. All extremely desirable that this year will heard. A wind slight none tened, but return, July 1st, and finds conditions at U.B. a wise day the spirits would not be inferior in any respect. old hag had prophesied and breathe stirred the air. The candles on the Not every professor can boast of most agreeable and pleasant. A resialtar, flickered. Again, the upon whatever village grew where wall, the three degrees and those all from the dent of the State of Oklahoma, the wind. the candles flickered Again, Nalje once had been. And then, same university, but that is the rec- glamorous east lured him and he once twice thrice turned to blue beware! ord of Mr. Bidwell, professor of eco- came on to the University of Harvard. and then went out. A child began to nomics. Mr. Bidwell holds the de- After being graduated from Harvard, Bjordstad rose there, fearing in its cry. But the echo of his sobs only grees of B. A., M. A., and Ph.D., all Mr. Blatt spent a year abroad. Reearly years; but, when the prophecy mocked him, jeered him. A strange by this year in a foreign atwaxed old and nought had happened, blue vapor appeared 'twixt floor and from Yale. From 1915 to 1921 he freshed Mr. Blatt came home serimosphere, was an instructor and proassistant the inhabitants grew pleased and vault upon the altar, near where the ously intent on doing some work. He self-contained. Their prosperity be- candles had just burned. It blinded fessor at Yale. Before this, from returned to his alma mater and for came fat and pot-bellied, jowl-cheeked all, so soft and yet so cold a blue it 1910 to 1911, he attended universities Berlin and in Munich, and while at four years was primarily occupied and puffy with pride, like their was. with organic research. tradesmen. They forgot the legend; Then some one hoarsely cried, "Get Yale was their delegate to the five Research work is sort of a passion hundredth of the Univeranniversary they forgot to fear. out of here!" The spell was broken. sity of Louvain, Belgium. with Mr. Blatt. That is his purpose It was Christmas eve. There were Frenzied, they pushed and shoved, After leaving Yale in 1921, Mr. in being here at our University. many people on the streets, all hur- each for himself, striving to gain the Bidwell spent a year doing research What is this research work? To rying toward the church. The mid- door. The street was reached. But him, "We are interested in tryfor a book on the History of quote night mass holiest of masses -would there was something lushing by there work to find out how a number of difiing soon begin. There was an air of something cold, portentous, invis- Agriculture in connection with a ferent reactions take place and what ]922 he branch of Tech. In Carnegie good-fellowship diffused through the ible, causing a sound like rustle of happens when something does take throng an air of peace, contentment. dead leaves. "Holy Maria! There's joined the United States Tariff Com- place." The "we" includes Dr. Stone, and was situated in Washingmission But each man was swelled with his SOMETHING in this air!" a man's his excellent most co-worker. ton for three and years was then own importance. How good he was! voice cried. Then of a sudden, a But the man, himself, what is he Derrik had spoken to old Hans for woman venturing at some distance made foreign representative to have like ? Most charming with a personthe first time how long was it now ? from the crowd, screamed, "It's charge of European work with headBrussels. He returned ality as vivid as his hair! You have Six months all of that. Well, this there!" and swooned. Trembling and quarters in from in 1929 and resigned to like him! There he was sitting on abroad was a good move; the quarrel could sobbing, the crowd moved toward her smoking be forgotten. And Hans had such a But nothing could she tell them, when from the commission in 1930 to ac- the desk, hair disheveled and cept his position here. his pipe. a effort choked her. She good son, revived; each good business! He had Mr. Bidwell viewed and attended I asked Mr. Blatt about himself. too Gustave was a good boy. Ah! only stared, but rooted in her eyes several of the foreign universities And what a time Ihad. Instead he his own was terrific daughter, no better than some horror. but Mina Mina, epitome of all houseThere was a wind beginning to while he was abroad and noticed many explained different experimentations wifely virtues. Mina, the devout blow strongly through the trees, differences between them and our very seriously and Itried to look as Mina— Ah! Mina. And perhaps per- making the bare old limbs creak universities, especially those outside if Iunderstood. He related the most haps Indeed, this would be a good mournfully. Above, black, sinister of England. One of the main differ- interesting incidents occurring in his year! Pleased with thoughts of his clouds fled swiftly. A snow began to ences noted was the lack of equip- travels. Just ask him the one about success, bursting with his importance, fall, fine and sharp-pointed, tiny bits ment. Outside of England there are the plumber down in Florida! 1 was he entered the church and was lost of ice. Always the wind gained speed, no dormitories.They do havelibraries so entertained I forgot all about 'mid the other black-moving figures. now driving the snow in flurries. but no finely equipped laboratories classes. and elaborate campuses. In leaving the hall, Icouldn't help He was a great man. He was a rich Swifter swifter— ever swifter wondering whether Mr. Blatt still enStudents man. in are foreign universities The throng dispersed, seeking their much own than they joyed the state of single blessedness. more on their homes. There was a chilliness beginning to fill the air, which made the people The fear that fills the air before a are here. There is no attendance draw their heavy coats about them storm has long since left that region taken in classes and there are no reci- to get a degree. They may attend for tations but all lectures. If the stu- a while and then drop out with no tighter. It was damp, as though it but not the hearts. There it has clung had arisen from the sea, but there for years. The simple-minded said. dent is interested in a certain field, disgrace attached. For those who he meets with the professor in con- care to work, Mr. Bidwell believes was no sea near. Above, gray-brown "It was the angels breathed on clouds hid the sky, spreading a sin- Bjordstad that night, like the legend sultation, somewhat like our Honors that this system is all right, but there system. There are no tests or quizes are always those who waste and fool gular light over the earth which the said they would." But the braver until the final ones for the degree. away their time and this system offers crystal snow reflected, making it souls, the more sophisticated, like neither day nor night nor dusk. A Derrik, said, "Bosh! Old wives' tales The degree itself is not just the re- plenty of opportunity to those who solitary star gleamed from a rift in tales from milksops! Poor! There ward of a certain number of years want to loaf. spent in college, but is gotten accordForeign universities do not take the clouds. And now that, too, is are no angels!" ing to the work of the student which students as young as we do and edulost. The streets are empty; the mass Bjordstad yet flourishes, growing may be three years or five. This cation is not such a democratic affair begun. even more self-pleased, more self-con- does not apply so much to England as in the United States. We here arctented, more pot-bellied. The chilliness, as though lonely, i where they put more emphasis on the forced to large scale production and RABAC GRANOL. seeking warmth and warm hearts, tutorial system which we are trying we realize the disadvantage and are here and which has met with success trying to get away from it. However, at Princeton and Harvard. Many of we have to take into account our own COLLEGE BALL CHRISTMAS NIGHT the students abroad are not studying social conditions. BIDWELL — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — .-- GULLIVER.— .— —IN BUFFALO FOR YULE It was just one week before ChristBy this time Gulliver had gotteni mas when I met Gulliver at the depot. over the fear that one of the build-. The day was very cold and snowy, butt ings would fall on him and was Gulliver was so interested in our tall watching where he was going. H's buildings that 1 took him for a walk attention was immediately arrested by, clown Main street. I was very much |seeing a man standing shivering on a embarrassed by the stares of people corner behind a basket of apples with as Gulliver walked down the street Ia sign which said, "Aid Unemploywatching the tops of the twenty-five" ment! Buy an Apple!" It was then story buildings and stumbling over necessary for me to explain to him everybody. that we were in a time of great de"Why do they build them that tallI pression when many people were unand then leave so many rooms va- employed and in great poverty. Accant?" he asked, staring at the va- cordingly, the apple growers sold, buy apples ? What are they going to do with all that money?" "You forgot," Isaid. "It is Christmas time and they are going to buy presents to carry out the Christmas spirit. Come in this store and Iwill j show you." In the store 1 led him from counter to counter, showing him women buying cigar lighters for their husbands, thin, silk negligees for their daughters, inlaid cigarette boxes for their sons, and expensive manicure sets for themselves. Then, feeling that Ihad , one.-, cant windows. "Wouldn't lower apples to unemployed people and they properly impressed Gulliver with our do just as well ?" tried to sell them to people with more great civilization, Iturned to find him money. The newspapers were asking-Isteadily regarding a richly dressed I explained very carefully that the j man who was pricing a thousand dolmain purpose of these buildings was people to spend less for luxuries and lar dressing-table. give more to charity. Gulliver immeto convince the public that your con- diately stopped "What will he use that for?" he at the next man and cern was very powerful and the taller asked. bought an apple, giving him fifty the building, the better the owner. "Why, that is probably for his Also, there was a great competition cents. Then he stood watching the hughter," Ireplied. people hurry by for so long that I going on between cities to see which "Yes," Gulliver was puzzled. "But asked him what was the matter. one could have the highest building i I thought you said that everyone was and so prove that it was the best city. "Look!" he cried, "Look at that'I spending carefully and giving to help Cities without very tall buildings were: woman with a heavy fur coat, over- the unemployed? Isn't he going to apt to be considered old-fashioned and shoes, and a fat purse. Look at that help?" failures. one and that one. Why don't they "Oh, he'll give two hundred dollars . ' .. 1 ' ' to charity," Iproudly explained. "He usually only gives one hundred." "I see," said Gulliver. "He'll buy his daughter a thousand dollar table instead of a two thousand dollar one, his wife a nine hundred dollar fur coat instead of a thousand dollar one, his son a three thousand dollar car instead of a five thousand dollar one and give two hundred dollars to charity. So he will become known as a public-spirited man who is donating his hard-earned money to help along the poor unemployed people. All these people rushing along, wearing themselves out trying to find a ten dollar gift which looks like one hundred dollars will go home and tell about the awful conditions during this depression, yet they won't stop to buv an apple. People will build twentyfive story buildings and leave half of them vacant, and then the newspapers will carry stories of people freezing without fuel in unprotected homes or street." Gulliver looked at me queerly, then turned away to buy an apple while Ibought my wife a ten dollar crystal necklace. on the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-12-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/19/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-12-19; Vol. 11 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ba5d95a41f1834def67c1e572f59c2e.pdf 63c67c6961e072fdb43bc43f779ce375 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 11 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 12, 1930 Vol. 11 Tomorrow Night Bison Basketeers Meet Toronto INTERNATIONAL CONTEST TO DR. SPAETH, PROMINENT MUSIC "Y" Club Speaker CRITIC, RETURNS TO CONVOCATION TEST METTLE OF BUFFALO TEAM Chess Club Plans for Ensuing Year; Officers Elected NOTED AUTHOR AND Basketball Game EDITOR RECEIVED PH.D. AT PRINCETON Features W. A. A. Sigmund Spaeth, prominent music Barn Warming critic and lecturer whose appearance MEETING WITH MAPLE LEAFS ONE OF HIGH SPOTS OF SCHEDULE Fresh from a smashing winin their On Saturday, December 7th, 1930, initial start of the year, the Blue and at Convocation last year some of the members of the U. B. Chess Team White quintet meets Toronto Unistudents may remember, is to speak The barn warming given by W. A. met at Gerrans Building, Main and versity tomorrow evening at 8:30 in again at Convocation on Wednesday, A. for the freshman girls last Friday Eagle Streets, and elected officers for, Elmwood Music Hall. 17th. December proved one of the best events of the the year 1930-31. For many years this international at began 1 season. From 1:30 to Dr. Spaeth's career 3:30 the old Definite schedule has not as yet meeting has marked one of the high Princeton where he took his Ph. D. gym rang with shouts, giggles, hoots degree and taught for two years. He and applause. been arranged, but negotiations with spots in the U. B. basketballschedule. some of the large universities of the Last year's contest marked the Bulls' was literary editor of the A. Schirmer The champion senior basketball of music editor publication country are in progress. Such a seventh consecutive victory over the and music team composed of Margaret Koscis, ap1913. name In 1919 his schedule won't be complete until the Canadians. Records for the past four "Life" in ' Dolores Wonnacott, Bertha Carnes, financial status of the club is com- years are: pears on the editorial staff of the Margaret Morgan and Esther JohnTimes correpleted by the S. A. C. Of course, the Opp. and musical U.B. New York son,played a brilliantexhibition game annual games with Niagara Falls, 1929 spondent for the Boston Transcript. against a picked team of upper class37 19 Jamestown, Rochester and Olean will 1928 For three years previous to this he women. 27 24 be played again this year. had been manager of the Evening Senior and freshmen chatted demo1927 29 18 Mail Home Symphony Concerts. Dr. cratically while feasting on doughnuts The club has already begun a com- 1926 38 22 Mattias Cuadra Spaeth is a member of Phi Beta Kappetitive tournament on which five and honey dew. pa and Phi Mu Alpha. He has also members of the first team will be se131 83 Kocsis and WonMargaret Dolores written a number of books among" lected and second team of four men It is evident from showing the which are: "Barber Shop Ballads," nacott recounted their adventures of will also be chosen. This has never[ against State Teachers College that April at the University of Michi"Read 'Em and Weep"— the songs you last been done before in the history of the U. B. five has power and plenty forgot to remember, "AmericanMoun- gan, where they had been sent as the Chess Club. The winner of the of it. S. T. C. had one delegates They of A. C. A. C. W. of the best of Songs," etc.; guide also books tain tournament will receive a prize given teams in many years, yet the score explained the A. C. A. C. W. opposes various operas and librettas. by the members of the chess team. was larger than ever before. The inter-collegiate athletics for women This prize last year was won by Jo- 1930-31 because they encourage specialization basketballers from U. B. have seph R. Dolce, senior medical student. a good first team but are lacking in at the sacrifice of mass participation. Mr. Mattias Cuadra of the PhilipWe urge everyone to come out for reserve material, due to ineligibility The girls plan to participate for sheer pine Islands will address the U. B. love of the game "play for play's "Y" Club at its regular meeting next the chess team and we offer to teach and failure to return to school of sevthose who wish to begin. eral of last season's varsity and frosh sake", which raises women's sports to Wednesday, December 17th. The meeting will begin at 6:15 at In the next copy of the BEE defin- players. a plane superior to that of the boys. the Central Y. M. C. A. at 45 West ite practice dates will appear. The Maple Leaf players use a verAll aspirants to W. A. A. are urged Street, at which time supper Mohawk The of the western style of basketyear officers for this are as i sion in Club, arrayed Glee come for The Women's to out basketball or some will be served for the nominal fee of follows: ball as well as a five-man defense. soft tones of diafonous chiffon dresses, other sport. 35 cents. Captain and Mgr. Joseph R. Dolce Their men are particularly expert on will present its first concert of the The students of State Teachers the defense and demons when they season at the City Hospital. The President Michael J. Barone have accepted the invitation of the Secretary get the ball. Much of this advantage Samuel A. Gerace girls have been studiously practicing U. B. Club and will turn out to hear lies in the fact that the Canadians since the opening of school and have STUDENT-FACULTY Treasurer Frank Okoniewski Cuadra. stand over six feet, and are built on Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Bean HELD proalmost reached their zenith. A TO HONOR Mr. is the Mr. Mattias Cuadra son of a large score. pram of delightful songs has been arFRENCHLECTURER Mohammed Moros of the Philippines. ranged, including old negro spirituals The club from across the border j Educated under missionary auspices, and gay folk songs. claim to the championship of the hold ROBERT MILLONZI he has hard a most interesting and Intercollegiate Basketball League of The organization has been fortun- A student-faculty tea was held yes- even dramatic experience as Christian TOREPRESENT U.B. Canada, which carries with it a warnate this year in discovering among terday in the Women's Lounge of Edleader among his own people. Having its many members much unique tal- mund Hayes Hall in honor of Mon- concluded two years of graduate work N. S. F. CONGRESS ing to opponents to beware, for here ent. Included in its concert program sieur Auguste V. Desslos who lectured in is a foe worthy of more than a mocountry, this at the Pacific School thought. this week are Irma Wagner, vocalist; last evening on "French Painting in of meeting the Student ment's of Religion and Union Theological At the last Charlotte Houck, pianist; Norma the Last Twenty-five Years." The Seminary, Mr. Cuadra looks forward Council held Tuesday, December 9, After this encounter, only one game Thordon, violinist, and Ruth Frank, students and members of the faculty Millonzi was chosen to repre- is left for 1930, that with Cornell on present at the tea were charmed with to work along educational and evan- Robert University reader. sent the at the sixth an- Monday, December 22, 1930. Carnegie gelistic lines. However before he reWith the presentation of such a Monsieur Desslos, and those who atnual congress of the National Stu- Tech opens the 1931 series on January turns to work, making his he is colvaried and enervating program, the tended his lecture listened attentively lege visitations for a dent Federation. The congress will 2. short time. club hopes for a brilliant opening on for he is a clear and interesting and be held at Atlanta, Georgia, from De- Saturday's contest will show the interesting Mr. Cuadra is an Thursday, December 18th. speaker. real mettle of the Blue and White five. effective speaker. Hia coming is a cember 20th to January 2nd. step toward fostering among American students a more helpful attitude regarding foreign students. . Philipino Will Address "Y" Club At Next Meeting Women's Glee Club Completes Program for First Concert — — —— — TEA AT DR. JONES STRESSES NECESSITY FACULTY MEMBERS TO OFFER OF DATA CONCERNING STUDENTS LECTURE SERIES OVER RADIO UPPER CLASSMEN This is the fourth in Blue Masquers to National Student WBEN AND WGR BOTH at 6:15 p. ESPECIALLYURGED the series of radio talks broadcasted PRESENT TALKS BY TO FILL OUT BLANKS Present Two Skits Congress to Meet during the University of the Air hour U. B. PROFESSORS During convocation hour, Wednesover WGR. Monday Afternoon at Atlanta,Dec. 20 " "" day, Dr. Edward S. Jones distributed a m. 1 I information blanks to those upper Tune in on WBEN on Tuesdays at classmen who are interested in a job At last! Blue Masquers takes Early reports from member col- 5:30 P. M. and hear some member of after graduation. He emphasized the pleasure in announcing the first of its leges indicate that more than three the University faculty speak on his necessity of having available a list Blue Masquer Hours. On Monday, at hundred delegates from over two hun- particular subject. Our faculty has of the extra-curricular activities, out- 4:15 they will present two short one- ,dred colleges will attend the Sixth co-operated with WBEN to give a side interests, and dataabout past po- act plays an amusing dialogue be- Annual Congress of the National Stu- series of 20 short lectures for any sitions, of each student who expects tween Mary Louise Nice and Helen ,dent Federationof America at Atlan- who will tune in and listen. to secure work, either for the sum- Welch; and a tense and dramatic ta, Georgia, December 20th to Janu- Mr. will open the series mer, or permanently. People coming 1monologueby ArleneJacobson. Every- ,uary 2nd, according to Ed.R. Murrow, with aSchauroth talk on "Virgil, the Poet of Christmas will be celebrated at the to the Personnel Office for workers, one is welcome at these meetings. president. Humanity." Mr. Gelsinger will give Women's want information about all activities; Club on Wednesday, DecemIn the future Blue Masquer Hour "This will mark the most important the second lecture on the classics; his Wednesday , dur- occasion in the history of the Federa- will be 17th, an item that may seem unimportant will be presented on ber at noon. followed by ten on history, to the student, can, in some cases, ing Convocation Hour. The second 1tion, as the future must be planned three on philosophy, and five on edu- Dorothy Sparburg has been workimpress the employer immeasureably. of these hours is scheduled for Janu- ,at this Congress," said Murrow in cation. ing diligently with several of her ',commenting on the conclave. In order to secure this information, ary 7, 1931. This "University of the World" Blue Masquer team-mates to prepare Dr. Jones passed out blanks to the Discussions on student government, holds its lecture meetings weekly f<'w students present. Due to the honor systems, athletics, publications, from December 16th to the end of some exercise pertaining to the P'»or showing, however, the data gath- WOMEN DEBATERS women's colleges and other subjects April. It offers an excellent oppor- Christmas spirit, which is to be preered will be of no value, unless more WIN TWO, LOSE ONE of importance to student executives tunity to the public to receive a little sented as a program on this occasion. students fill out sheets. All students, ON WESTERN TOUR will take place. The program of the general knowledge of a subject sum- The complete details of the enterupper classmen, especially, are urged Federation will be outlined and dis- marizedby an authority on that sub- tainment cannot be advanced, but it to go to the Personnel Office, secure a team, The women's debate Edna cussed so that it will reflect the de- ject. But in addition to that it offers is definitely known that Bertha Wank and return it with the necessary Geissler, Muriel MacLean and Ger- sires of the students and meet their an opportunity to non-Honors stu- Carnes and Mary Louise Nice are to ■nformation as soon as possible. dents and an additional opportunity appear with some interesting talent. trude Stanley, accompanied by Miss needs. speakers will present various to the Honors group to become acThe dolls that many of the girls Helen D. Reid, returned Wednesday Three Cap and Gown Meeting from a debate tour of midwest uni- phases of the world-wide depression quainted with more members of the are dressing in order to spread a and the tariff. A representative of University faculty and to acquire at little cheer to a doll-less home are to At its bi-monthly luncheon meeting versities. Debates were held atNorth- the Republican National Committee, least a conversational knowledge of be brought to that meeting. They In the Women's Lounge last Wed- western, University of Cincinnatiand ex-Governor Ross of Wyoming from some subjects or phases of subjects will be given to the charity organizaPurdue. nesday, Dean MacDonald and the the Democratic National Committee, which they have not had the oppor- tion with which Ethel Rose, a former members of Cap and Gown Society The girls succumbed to the more and a Liberal will be the main speak- tunity to study heretofore. U. B. student, is affiliated. Wer e hostesses to Miss Margaret experienced debaters of Northwestern on this subject. Student discusDr. Scofield to Talk Sign up for luncheon early, or Holmes, Miss Harriet Montague and in the first. The debates at Cin- ers from the floor will bring out sion "Experimental Psychology" is the bring your own and eat with the rest Miss Annamarie Sauerlander, former cinnati and Lafayette favored Buffalo student opinion. subject of Professor Carlton Scofleld's in the lounge. All U. B. girls are members of the senior girls' honorary girls, so the trip as a whole was conradio lecture, Sunday, December 14th, invited. society. sidered successful. — , Christmas Spirit to Permeate Next Women's Meeting �The BEE 2 The Stylus A POEM A STUDENT SPEAKS HONORS SYMPOSIUM Isaw a path Sun dappled cobblestones Laid side by side And followed it And found a grove of golden maples. Rusty orange leaves were fluttering Helplessly, Aimlessly. Between the leaves and through them Leaves in the air are translucent Living wisps of sunlight Golden daggers Pierced the faintly scented air with futile strokes. A thousand golden butterflies Troop'd in marshal'd host along the sun dust bridges to Honors work could be agreed upon PLAN BALL; by a council of Honors tutors. Should SENIORS APPOINT RING AND go the tutors then attempt not to above or below the standard, the GOWN COMMITTEES writer thinks matters would improve. The writer has received too many Seniors of the Business Ad and benefits from Honors work to criticize it further. Give us an Honors Arts colleges convened during Condivision composed only of students of vocation hour last Wednesday to ability who are willing to work. Then make plans for the annual senior ball decide on how much work should be which is scheduled for the evening of done in all departments. These two Moving Up Day. President Edward enacted, reforms the writer believes that the Honors Division will become Siemer appointed the following comthe pride of the University of Buffalo. mittees: Ring committee, HenryDesmon, Robert Rope; cap and gown com- Today Irealized that I was three Since the beginning of the present weeks behind in my collateral readacademic year there have been pering for history, so Idecided to make sistent rumors of an analysis of our the work up in the school library. IHonors System by the faculty. The had heard several university advo- student body, too, have discussed the the excellence speak cates about of merits and demerits of the present the library itself and the splendid plan. This is as it should be. No spirit of study maintained by the stu- doubt our present system will eventdents, so I intended to take advantage ually evolve into a permanent, inteof the opportunity offered to me. gral part of our college curriculum, mittee, Elmer Howell,chairman, Alice After searching feverishly through working smoothly and benefitting all Cowles and James Clark. the catalogue for fifteen minutes, Iconcerned. Yet, at present, we must finally found two books that seemed admit the plan has far to go till its likely to fulfil my need. With the evolution will be complete. spirit of one who has finally accomAs a senior Honors student, the plished a difficult feat, Ihanded my writer sees many merits in the systwo slips to the librarian. First she tem. However, he also sees, what Next Friday night Beta Chi Epsiby saying insulted me that she could appears to him to be two outstanding lon Fraternity will hold a holiday Scornful, not read the numbers and then, after faults. First, the faculty going on dance in the Hotel Statler ballroom. Aloof, she had been gone a long time, she eventually requiring all up- The Shea's Buffalo theatre stage band record as Jeering the one black moth who returned to say that neither book was per classmen to do Honors work is a under the direction of Ed. Sandson sought a place. in. "Have you any general history grievous mistake. The aim is worthy of trumpet fame will furnish the muDark, book that may cover the subject?" Iand perhaps has worked out in the sic. The varsity basketball squad will Mournful, asked sweetly. "I don't know of any. be the guests of the fraternity at Marring the golden beauty of the Look in the catalogue," she growled. older colleges of unusually highstand- the dance. the however, In our institution, grove. Igave up in despair and walkedquiet- ards. The drawing for the fifteen free goal is too far off to be even dimly Suddenly ly to the back of the room to study tickets offered by the Honey Dew all the visible. To have students do He forced an aisle ethics. the quality of work required by some Sandwich Shop will be held Monday, And flew triumphant through it. At the table where Isat were four of our departments, would create a December 15th, at 12:30 o'clock in On every side or five boys who were hitting each Edmund Hayes Hall. Leonard Schrag, veritable academic Utopia. There rose a whirring protest. other with the rubber tips from the star forward of the Bison basketball B. not the Such, however, would be Sons upon golden wings. legs of the chair. Then they took the Golden wings beat team, will draw for the lucky ticket INC. no doubt For one moment only newspapers that they had been read- result. The standard would holders. There is still time to visit 325 Main 624 Main The great black moth was king! ing and threw them on the floor. sink to the sort of mediocre work at the Honey Dew Shop and get a chance in some of our depresent required Then his thousand foes Every time that one of them moved for a free ticket. Surrounded him and beat him down. his foot he would crumple the papers partments. This would remove one of namesystem's greatest merits, fell the lay He and so that they could be heard all over An inky stain the room. Evidently this amused ly, the excellent preparation for graduate work afforded one by "honUpon the jade-green moss. them, for they laughed heartily. ARLIN JACOBSON. At the next table sat four girls oring" in some of the "Humanities." who talked incessantly and giggled The average student is not an "Honors Editor's request: Will contrib- out loud at intervals. Two of them Student," in fact, the average Honors utors to the Stylus please write were crunching candy is not even an "Honors Stuand rattling student in ink on one side of the paper, dent," and our faculty will experience paper. the Every few minutes one of great difficulty in forcing all to enter legibly? Much time has to be them would run to the FROM NEW YORK STATE window and spent, merely in recopying. Thank look out. Ido not think that they into the true spirit of Honors work. A are regular guests at Hotel Lincoln— you. accomplished much since one of them Institutions err as well as individuals, YOU should be, too. and the sooner the faculty admittheir had her book open upside down and in for mistake this instance the better the other had no books at all. NEW YORK'S NEW As I watched people powdering all concerned. their noses and combing their hair, I The writer also finds fault with the laughed at the public idea of a college differences in the amount and type education. In disgust I walked out of work offered by the various departof the library clicking my heels. Why ments. Honors students in one subshould Ibe quiet when everyone else, ject will frankly admit that they do including the librarians, made as less work with better results inmarks 1400 newroomsand bathsall pricedat $3, Ums&g than does the regular student. On much noise as possible. $3.50, $4,$5, for one; $4 to $7 for rwo. the other hand, other Honors stuT.l.ph.n. A. W. BAVLITTS dents are worked to their full capacL.ck.w.n.,.I MMMlIngBkMMr too YOU HAVE GONE ities. Perhaps a definite outline of just how much time shouldbe devoted EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE Some kiss you give me — — — — — Varsity Basketball Squad to be Guests at Holiday Dance Do/it Experiment U^yourAppeaflrnce jjEpECLOTHEsJJI H. Moore & — — 117,450 M ■ W^Bfe f 42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco jk LINCOLN Rk WHEN Will be the last. ...Time's Your words are singing slowly; feet are dancing fast; Tripping a fragile pattern From the hours, Threading her hair With passion flowers. And when the mirrored days have and Yale agrees the windows of lOOKHarknesssmokes. find what In UP at to j out theYaleman thespringtime you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworthbetween his teeth. On Chapel Street out at the 80w1 everywhere the Yaleman goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of theleadingcollegesanduniversities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco. A tobacco must be good to win the vote of so many discriminating smokers. And Edgeworth is good. ToconvinceyourselftryEdgeworth. You can get it wherever tobacco is 501d 15<! a tin. Or,for agenerous free sample, write to Larus SC Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia. ... ... ... EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgi-worth is a Mind of fine old burlcys, ff -. broken How shall Isee The brightly painted words Which you have spoken? ROSELLA GRAY. Pharmacy School Hears Illustrated Talk on Perfumes The perfume industry from flowers to flappers was the intriguing title of the moving picture shown last night at the meeting of the Buffalo Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Pharmacy School. This picture was furnished by the American branch of a large French firm. Finer perfumes and cosmetics are made from the natural odors of flowers than from synthetic odors. The techni-colored film showed the various processes of gathering the oderiferous parts of the flowers. After the movie, a representative of the firm manufacturedsome special new skin creams that the firm is endeavoring to put on the market. Dr. P. G. Freeman is president and Mr. L. D. Locke is secretary of the Buffalo branch of the association. . The interesting program at the last meeting was especially due to the efforts of Dean Gregory. ■*.[ The next meeting of the Math Club will be held in the Women's Lounge, LW"^ Tuesday, December 16th, at 8:00 P. M. "EADVPUBBtD Miss Agnes Higgins will give a short — "Ready-Rubbed" IHjjlll/ I.XL, talk on "Squaring the Circle." Mr. and "PlugSllc.!." All V-=7 Sr?Wr/7| "ires, 16< pocket «*!„. / Morris B. Ullman will explain "Magic Pin** package to pound StJr / Squares." These talks will be folhumidor tin. Ba^aaw r^K / lowed by two interesting selections from Stephen Leacock. Let's have ffl ' syf^^Q/ 9- Delicious andRefreshing j _ everybody out. \ Your °good deed ~ ;:;av^> for today C/ MATH CLUB MEETING MESSDBataam 'n withits natural savor rir\/I['WAftlT>i, I enhan. d by Edge- V l)Uu"Wfl I worth's distinctive EXTRA *'/jl| j'-.. eleventh procesi. rnf| Buy Edgeworthany- j 11 where in two forms |'*■ * DrinK — - orch..tr.-w-E»«ry wedneKUy "' e.s. T.-.-1to iip. m. 1NBC Netw<>lk c "■ refreshes — how you — play don't forget you ffcat ww LISTEN IN-*-*— F«noa. cr..«i..d Ri« spon. cb.mpion.-~-Coc.CoU io.3o Co M matter how busy you are hard work or owe yourself that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or wait long for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors always ready for you ice-cold around the corner from anywhere. Along withmillions of peopleevery day, you'll find in Coca-Cola's wholesome refreshment a delightful way to well-being. — — — The Coc.-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca. CW-6 9 MILLION A DAY~\T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS �The BEE The BEE matter Dee. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered »»of ucond8,class ,i,.r the act March 1870. Acceptance lor mailing at special rate of postage provided 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Deo. 18, 1922. Sec in for PUBLISHED WEEKLY 3 BEE'S BUZZ FRATERNITY NOTES The noter goes on to say, "The Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity initi- Two plus two may make four, but Honors two in lastweek's BEE was plus two students more headline ated Jules Braunstein, Stanley Fisher Single Copies, S Cents Honors students makes a complicated 'Blue and White Meet State Teachers.' Fear Vear $1.50 and Gerald all of the class Kirshbaum, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, of '33, last Sunday. The initiation and involved discussion on whether Now, Iask you, as an authority Published Weekly from September to June during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays was held at the fraternity home, 132 religion or spiritualism has the (a-hem), is Except that grammar?" Of EXECUTIVE BOARD Englewood avenue. Supper and ad- greater effect and influence in trans- course, we reply concertedly, that's ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 lating profane Spanish. H. Editor-in-Chief KFVNETH SHATTER, '81 Bidwell 2055-R * * » grammar (not saying whether or not Managing Editor dresses by the officers and alumni folHUtOLD J. PETER, '81 PUlmore 8785-R Manager Business H. lowed. ■icHAED correct grammar!) Anyhow, of REPORTING STAFF Jasmine Jake sends us a note say- it's Kappa Delia Psi Fraternity an- ing, News Editor Now, we esk course, as you see, its obvious, appar\URGARET KOCBIS, '81 "Dear Buzzard." WONNACOTT, '31 Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor nounces the pledging of Howard Ahr- you, is dis a ent, evident, clear, lucid (what the iiOLOKESA. Sports Editor saluation? That's a SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J WIRING are we talking about anyway? ) RUSSELL, '82— Bidwell 5142-J Copy Editor hardt, '34, and Orrin Warren, '34. helluvan attitude to take toward the h JOHN BUSINESS STAFF Last Monday active and passive mem- greatest colyumist the headline appeared in the that the BEE'S BUZZ Circulation Manager bers held a joint meeting and smoker. MARGARET GOULD, '82 Advertising Manager ever had. And we say that without BEE and far be it from this deprecaCLIFFORD JONES, '81 illiOSCOE Sigma Kappa Delta Chi take this SIMMONS, '82 ——Assistant Business Manager tor to criticize that noble publication, any ego, dago! ASSOCIATE EDITORS * * * of which we are an integral portion. opportunty to remind you of the '81 Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Slcciuti, '81 Msriorle M. Brauch, dance tonight at the Statler. Lloyd Please turn to hymn 39. Satisfying, Chesterfield? Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 * * * Wolff and his ten-piece Silver Lake DECEMBER 12, 1930 No. 11 band will officiate. Vol. 11 By the way, don't the remnants of Delicious Sandwiches East Hall bear a close resemblanceto WELCOME COMMENT AND CRITICISM some of the ruins wrought by the war and During the past week the editors of the BEE have received several DEAN GREGORY TO in France (as shown to me, you, letters of criticism and commendation. Faculty and students have always SPEND CHRISTMAS Milk Shakes him by the movies) ? But the been prone to inform the editors directly of their opinions concerning the BRADENTON, FLA. and IN only war we've had hereabouts was paper and it is with satisfaction indeed that we receive these messages. Write your opinion of the paper and let us have it. After all, it is Dean Gregory will spend a "bright" the freshman-sophomore melee, and the only damage done by that was your paper. Constructive criticism is always welcome. if not a "white" Christmas. He is that some soph suffered a severely now in Bradenton, Florida, and will slapped wrist. Of course, that was remain there for five weeks. Braden- this year not a few year back when MOVING UP DAY MUST CONTINUE 3260Main Street ton is a small "four drugstore town we were a freshman and a sophomore. At a meeting of the Deans recently, it was recommended to the Chanfrom St. Petersburg," 20 miles about cellor to drop Moving Up Day fromthe University calendar. Communication Dean Gregory says. He will visit his to this effect was addressed to the Student Activities Committee and at its sister, Miss Gregory, who formerly last meeting Tuesday night this body unanimously declared itself for the taught mathematics at Hutchinson holiday and forthwith petitioned the Chancellor to this effect. "THE NEW PLACE TO AFTER DANCE High School. Although for the past two years the celebrations on Moving Up Day the Deans not in nevertheless do OR SHOW" outstanding University history, have been feel that the student body as a unit is taking proper advantage of the day. AT THE THEATRES In the past only a comparatively few students have taken part in the parade and exercises immediately following, and for those not participating SHEA'S CENTURY itis only a period of no classes. We do not believe that the students at the University have reached such Marilyn Miller has another screen "Opposite the Avenue Door of a passive stage that they are willing to see Moving Up Day become a thing triumph to her credit in "Sunny", the Statler" of the past. School spirit is gaining impetus. The enthusiasm and vigor opening at Shea's Century Thursday. with which the antics of Moving Up Day were carried out last year are The picture is a delightful romance j» testimony to this, and the favorable comment drawn from the public after and abounds in some of the cleverest the student parade was really worth while. Moving Up Day is in a sense comedy that has come to the screen a "Waking Up Day" for the citizens of Buffalo, letting them know that in some time. there really is an "up and ready" student body at the University. The music by Jerome Kern is tuneWe feel sure that the vigor which was characteristic of those in charge ful and catchy and the original stage of Moving Up Day last year will be instilled more and more into the slower play by OttoHerbach andOscar Hamstudents and that the Greater University of Buffalo will find a student body merstein 2nd, has been finely adapted with a spirit that cannot be denied. to the screen by Humphrey Pearson " and Henry McCarthy. — J3^5dED~l92l —— — — . — —— SAM NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE — EAT NEW STEAK STATION Delaware Eat Here After BETA CHI EPSILOFS HOLIDAY DANCE NOISE IN THE HALLS Many complaints have been made in the last few weeks relative to the noise in the halls during classes. Shouting, singing, foot races and impromptu games in the corridors are among the most ordinary occurrences. Of late the racket has risen to such heights that it has been necessary for professors to stop classes and calm the disturbances in order to proceed with their instruction. It seems to us that men and women who have reached the college stage of life should be able to conduct themselves in a more dignified manner. We realize that the halls are the only meeting place of many of the students, but such high school antics as have occurred recently are not necessary to such meetings. Unless the conditions are remediedin the immediate future, the administration will undoubtedly have to take steps to see that quiet is observed in the halls while classes are in session. — EDITOR'S NOTE The article in last week's BEE, entitled"What Football Has Done for Me," was written by Edward Siemer, a member of the to the Winnie Lightner returns — gold digger character the— type of role for which she is famous in "The Life of the Party," all-color Warner Brothers' picture which will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. On the stage will be the Boris Petroff-Public production, "Put, Putt," with Al Mitchell and Shea's Buffalo stage band, and featuring Frank Hunter and Mae Percival, comedian and "straight" partner; Chevalier Brothers and others. varsity for the past three years. The SHEA'S HIPPODROME omission was unintended and the BEE wishes to extend credit where "The Cat Creeps," described as one creditis due. of the greatest mystery stories in the history of stage or motion pictures, will be presented at Shea's Hip- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB podrome On the the Sheavaudeville, TO HOLD GENERAL DISCUSSIONS Williams, be Jim Pianutist." Other Christmas Issue of Bison Out Next Week The pre-vacation days of the school will be lightened by the early appearance of the Christmas issue of the "Bison." This great event will be either Wednesday or Thursday of next week. The main features are the exclusive drawings from several of our neighboring comic magazines. An announcement of interest to all students can be found on the inside cover. Remember December 17. Everybody happy? — beginning Saturday. stage, topping will McQuality "The acts will include Harry Anger and Mary TOPICS INCLUDE Fair in a comedy skit, "Anything Can ALL PROMINENT Happen"; Joe Burns and Murray Kissen in "From the Sidewalks of New WORLD York," and America's premier skatA general forum discussion on cur- ers, Van Horn and Inez. rent international affairs and events GRANADA will form the program for the semimonthly meeting of the International Warner Baxter in "Renegades" will Relations Club Thursday evening, De- be shown at the Granada Theatre for cember 18, at 8 P. M. in the Gros- three days starting Sunday. For Wednesday and Thursday the venor Library. Granada offers "Madame Satan," feaThe meeting will be unique in that turing Kay Johnson, Reginald Denny, no general discussion has previously Lillian Roth and Roland Young, while composed the entire program for a on Friday and Saturday the attracregular session. Each member whois tion will be "Captain of the Guard," particularly interested in any current starring Laura La Plante and John QUESTIONS Boles. event with international aspects is urged to attend the meeting and to proffer the subject for discussion. Among the topics expected to get MAIN STREET— North of Hartel the limelight are: India and the Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Dec. 14-15-16 Conference, recent British-India the WARNER BAXTER Dominions, of British conference Court, States the World PharUnited and The mid-semester ratings of macy students were posted the day international effects of the late Gerwith before Thanksgiving. The faculty man and Polish elections and the fall MYRNA LOY NOAH BEERY made this pleasant little contribution of the Tardieu cabinet in France, and to the success of the family reunion WED.-THURS., DEC. 17-18 the Pan-European question. and the turkey dinner. SATAN" "MADAME The following percentage of fresh- After a recent consultation of the with Reginald Denny Kay Johnson men passed in the six regular fresh- officers, president, Stuart Tuck; viceLillian Roth Roland Young men subjects: 36%, 60%, 68%, 93%, president-Treasurer, Edna Geissler; 98%, 100%. secretary, Arthur Goldberg, and Miss FRI.-SAT., DEC. 19-20 The questionis, do these results in- Helen L. D. Reid, adviser, two stuLAURA LA PLANTE JOHN BOLES in 'licate varrying degrees of subject dif- dents, Goldie Ravonitzky and Jacob "Captain of the Guard" ficulty, pedagogy or freshman intelli- Shapiro, were added to the club's exgence ? ecutive committee. Mid-Semester Exam Results Given in Pharmacy School _ SHEA'S BUFFALO ff% Beta Chi Epsilon ?mV College Ball *|r December 19 December 25 tuxedos FOR HIRE Waldorf Dress Suit Co. 408 PEARL STREET Phone Washington 1486 Discount to U.B. Men Dick Peter "31 ;Bill Odgen CHRISTMAS CARDS LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen — 6800 Satisfied Customers Fifth Season Name on Cards in Raised Letters FREE CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAINSTREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE SI WEST CHIPPEWA STREET Special Shoulder Corsage for BETA CHI EPSILON HOLIDAY DANCE $1.50 GRANADA *.■" Christinas Flowers for Everybody "RENEGADES" ANDERSON Florist 440 MAIN STREET Seneca2987 491 ELMWOOD AVE. Tupper 3902 �The BEE 4 BUFFALO INITIATES BASKETBALL SEASON BY BEATING TEACHERS CHAMPIONS DISPLAY BOTH OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE POWER HANDED DOWN FROM HIGHER UP THE ORAL CAVITY Lineup: Buffalo Schrag Pryor Pondolfino Malanowicz The University of Buffalo basketHoffman ball team, champions of the State Harrington Conference, opened the current season Syracuse last Friday in Elmwood Music Hall Rauscher with a decisive victory over their traditional rivals, Buffalo State Teachers StateCollege. Coach Art Powell put a York team on the floor that can be expected Samuels to give all opposition a stiff run for Schill Paolucci the championship. Pike F.T. Tot. As this will be nearly thelast issue 7 2 16 ,of The Bee to go to press before the Oil present seniors join the ranks of the 12 4 alumni, we would like to take this 6 1 13 0 0 0 opportunity to wish them luck. If 6 0 12 ithe business depression lasts much 2 1 5 ;longer, they'll need it. 113 Cupid seems to have "Howie"Smith F.G. 23 8 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 12 0 0 0 1 54 'enmeshed beyond all hope of escape his engagement to Miss Reta Wil'as cox was announced in last Saturday's 1 papers. 0 ' 7 0 6 4 1 1 The announcement was the verification of an already well established rumor. We all agree that you're a good picker, Howie. It is expected that Kermit Allen will supplement the next Glee Club concert with a few Xylophone selections. That makes one more Dent in university activities. "Pete" Mulcahy is doing his bit to increase the attendance in classes. This was particularly noticeable on December 6th, on which date he managed to cause one more seat in Alumni Hall to be filled. His work is particularly noteworthy because of the factt hat it is confined to the co-educational department. We have heard a great amount of criticism regarding {he officiating at our basketball games. Upon learning the facts, such criticism should not be made, as it is entirely unfounded. We have found that Referee Don Risley is regarded as one of the best referees in the East. He is an official in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League and is shortly to referee a Notre Dame game upon their express invitation to officiate. Coach HowardOrtner of Cornell requested Risley's services when U. B. plays Cornell on December 22, 1930. It pays to have real officiating it promotes cleaner play and a higher degree of sportsrftanship. Let's cut out the "boos" and give this man some real support and a helping hand. Let's be sportsmen! — The varsity needs our whole-hearted support this year. Alfred, Hobart and Rochester are playing under newcoaches and must remain "dark horses" until the opening whistle. And the Carnegie-Tech game is drawing closer every day. In 1928 Carnegie beat U. B. 33-23 in one of the most furious struggles ever witnessed in Buffalo. They're bringing a veteran team to Buffalo to add to laurels won on the gridiron. Dancing Saturday night, of course. Len Schrag, the flashy forward, Clugston Perhaps the most distressing situascored the first point of the season Sanford tion at our basketball games is the on a free throw after he had been Ketcham fouled by Sandford of State. FollowDid you see our "frosh" team play way the stag line crowds in on the 5 9 19 last Friday night? Those who came floor. We've done everything possible ing, Eddie Malanowicz sunk an air late missed a game in which our to eliminate this nuisance in the past. basket to score the first goal. Why can't the G. M. F. consider "frosh" "clicked" like veterans. Schrag, Harrington and Malanowicz this aspect and detail a few men to will boys engage The same North carried off the Scoring honors while Tonawanda High School in the open- keep the floor clear? A little coSyracuse played a nice defensive ing fray before the Toronto game operation might help to remedy the game. Monk Pryor had an off night Saturday night. Why not come early situation and make these dances a and the most the poker-faced veteran real pleasure. and give some support to the boys could annex in the way of points Stanley High will conduct the diswho do so to give varsity much the scored was a solitary free throw. The cussion at the College Tea to be given some opposition and we've seen them second string men, Rauscher, Pondol- at the First Presbyterian Church next give some real opposition. fino and Hoffman, showed up reason50c Frosh game begins at 7 P. M. sharp. ably well and have potentialities of Sunday evening, December 14th, imDinners, $1.00 $1.50 and mediately after the five o'clock Combecoming able running mates to the munity Vesper Service at which he WASHINGTON 6859 crack first team after a little more will speak on the subject, "Today's How the return of Syracuse helped seasoning under the tutelage of their the varsity Friday night! "Tommy" Christianity and Tomorrow's World." capable coach. is quickly regaining the form he disThe Tea is for students of the Uniplayed two years ago and can replace State was limited to five baskets by versity of Buffalo and of the State any loss suffered by graduation. the closely checking Blue and White Teachers College. and were completely bewildered by Mr. High's career has been varied On last Tuesday evening the PhiSpecial Menus for Parties the smoothly clicking passing which an air pilot in the U. S. Service dur- losophy Club held its second monthly The music is good the crowd is Private Rooms led to 23 baskets for Buffalo, over ing the war, with a trip and look meeting. Mr. A. Marx Ricciuti read fine but what's the use of trying to 193 DELAWARE AVE. half of which Schrag and Harrington about Europe at its close; thence to an interesting and thorough thesis on dance when the "onlookers" moveup ? (Second Floor) accounted for. State scored as many Asia where he witnessed the rise of "The Origins of the Atomic Theory G. M. F. please copy. points on free throws as they did on the Chinese student movement, and Development of Materialism from baskets. Schill and Pike, with two in Japan the suffrage demonstration. Thales Through Leucippos and Demogoals apiece, were State's honor men Mr. High has published several critos to Lucretius." Much discusfor the evening. Don Risley and John authoritative books on world affairs, sion followed in which Dr. Sy, Mr. Swannie officiated during the game namely, "China's Place in the Sun," Lytle and Mr. Ricciuti argued the as referee and umpire respectively. "The Revolt of Youth," "Europe merits of the old Greeks on which is DECEMBER Turns the Corner," "A Waking [based what Dr. Sy believes is a too Following 5 P. M. Vesper Service '.'. World," and his most recent, "The inflated reputation. Church in Politics," which has been Mr. Samuel D. Magavern offered a named by the American Library Asso- "Criticism of Hobbes' Political Phi"Today's Christianity and Tomorrow's World" At ciation as one of the ten best religious losophy." The absence of discussion : here suggested that Mr. Magavern books for 1929 1930. and BETA CHI EPSILON summed up his arguments too well Author, Editor, World Traveler (as might have been expected of a jr DANCE FORUM MEETING lawyer) to admit further argument. "{" Supper University Students Invited Questions There will be a Forum meeting The question of time and dues was Friday evening, December 12, at 9:30 discussed. Hereafter the meetings in the auditorium at Townsend Hall. will be held at 8:15 p. m. and the Dr. Karl W. Bigelow will speak on dues will be 50 cents a year. Miss the "Economic Aspect of the Unem- Marquardt greeted each member on ployment Situation." All university her left with a request for dues. Dolstudents are cordially invited to at- lars rather mercenary, did you say? tend. But necessary. Stanley High to Conduct Informal Discussion at Tea ' — Business Luncheon Philosophy Club Discusses Student Research Papers — Delaware Arms Tea Room — — — I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL HAS HUNDRED SEVENTY PARTICIPANTS BRAEBURN PROM TUX #37.50 and (coat trousers) The "Prom" Tux is the favorite "with college men in 'Buffalo, btcause of its distinctive style KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, H.T. Printing » ' Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 14th I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STANLEY HIGH I the You'll cut a dashing figure in a COLLEGE TEA SUNDAY, HOTLY CONTESTED GAMES PREVAIL IN ALL LEAGUES fashion with the lone Arts and Science team defeating one of the many Bus. Ad. teams. B. Ad. Seniors, 12; B. Ad. Soph., 6. The intramural basketball season Arts & Sci., 19; B. Ad. Juniors, 18. has started off with a bang. One hun- The standings of the teams in this dred and seventy men are participat- league are therefore: ing in this sport and very good bas- Team Won Lost 1 0 ketball playere are discovered, as Arts & Sciences Bus. Ad. Seniors these teams go into action. 1 0 0 In the Medical and Dental Inter- Bus. Ad. Juniors 1 0 1 class League the standings are as Bus. Ad. Sophs Bus. Ad. Frosh 0 follows: 0 Team Won Lost Fraternity League A begins its 1 0 competition on Wednesday, December Med. Soph Dent. Frosh 1 0 10, and League B follows on ThursDent. Soph 0 1 day, December 11. 0 Med. Juniors 1 (Continued from page 1, column 3) Med. Frosh 0 0 A poll will be taken on various Tuesday, December 2, three hotly contested games were played in the questions of national and internaCampus League A, resulting in these national concern such as prohibition, scores: the World Court, unemployment insurance, and mothers. Pre-Law, 16; Pre-Med. Frosh, 6. Pre-Med. Soph., 20; Pre-Dent, 7. Governor Richard B. Russell of Pharm. Upper Class, 19; Pharm. Georgia will speak on the educational system of Georgia. Frosh, 10. On Tuesday, December 10, the sec- The 1930 Year Book will be disond round was played in this league: tributed to the delegates of member Pre-Dent, 17; Pre-Med. Frosh, 10. colleges in good standing. Books and Pre-Med. Soph., 23; Pharm. Frosh., pamphlets stating various points of 5. view on the unemployment depression, Pre-Law, 15; Pharm. Upper Class, and tariff situations will be dis15. tributed free to all of the delegates. The standings in the league thereA program of entertainment, infore are as follows: cluding a New Year's Eve ball, a reTeam Won Lost Tied ception, and a trip to Stone Mountain Pre-Med. Soph 2 0.. is being planned by the hosts, 10 1 Georgia Tech and Agnes Scott. The Pre-Law Pharm. Upper Class 10 1 total cost to the delegates at Atlanta Pre-Dent 11.. will be a registration fee of $15.00 Pre-Med. Frosh 0 2.. which will cover meals, lodging and Pharm. Frosh 0 2.. entertainment during the four days The Campus B League started off of the Congress.— N. S. F. A. News its competition in quite an exciting Congress. Buy Electrical Gifts THIS WEEK ONLY! TORRID TOASTER P $3.95 value Makes perfect |059 — toast. Nickel- plated,long-lasting a buy at $3.59. Come in and see it. *5 AND LESS GOES A LONG WAY MILKWARMERS PERCOLATORS "4Mup *4" v HOT PLATES »sup BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Main Floor,Electric Bldg. 1421Hertel Avenue 2182 Seneca Street 2954 Delaware Avenue 3069 Bailey Avenue 819 Tonawanda Street 916 Broadway 1532 Geneoee Street or Bee your electrical dealer NIAGARA^ HUDSON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-12-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/12/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-12-12; Vol. 11 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6843d761c4de7c0c06e662e4f352344.pdf f9dea799cf30b5729c6ac3b453969b4c PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 5, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 10 Blue and White Meet State Teachers in Court Opener RETURN OF STELLAR SQUAD POPULAR FRENCH LECTURER WILL Mountaineers of DISCUSS PAINTING* NEXT THURSDAY South to Be Topic PRESAGES CHAMPIONSHIP REPEAT M. DESCLOS, WELL Girls in Attempt to KNOWN CONNOISSEUR OF FRENCH ART Warm Gymnasium This Afternoon For Honors Group Men's Glee Club COACH ART POWELL At 4:15 today Mr. Robert Parke, STARTS 16th YEAR Will Initiate director of industrialresearch for the AS COURT MENTOR firm of Parke, Hall & Co., realtors, Musical Season Tonight the Blue and White flash will speak the — subject of "A Dison Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos will appearing Race the Southern Mounagain on the basketball court as the The Men's Glee Club will make its Bisons be the second lecturer brought to Buftaineers." open their 1930-1931 season Mr. Parke has made frequent visits first appearance of the year in a con- against the Red five from State falo under the auspices of the Fenton on "French cert to be next given Thursday night, Kentucky Foundation. His lecture Teachers College. All freshman women will be the to the mountaindistricts of Painting in the Last Twenty-five and Tennessee and will describe to December 11th, at the Buffalo City During the numerous meetings of of the guests Women's Athletic Asso- the Honors Group the people whom Hospital. At present the club numYears" will be illustrated. these old rivals, U. B. has always held Monsieur Desclos is popular at all ciation at the Barn-Warming pow- he has met there. There will be an bers about thirty-nine men, the ma- the upper hand. This year bids to wow this afternoon. From two to five jority of whom are newcomers this opportunity for questions. the colleges where he lectured on his add another win to the already long season. Tryouts have uncovered an line of triumphs previous tours in 1927 and 1928. This university women will become as litover this local conchildren, tle in romping around midunusually large number of men with tingent. comment followed his last appearance dies and shorts or in rompers, play1928: vocal previous training in some and exhere B.'s chances this year look good perience, and as a result the organ- U. "We want M. Desclos at the Uni- ing basketball, picnicing on the old to repeat their record of last season barn DR. LEARY'S RADIO floor on and jelly doughnuts ization is appreciably ahead of those versity of Buffalo every year. No the annexation of the New York TALKS ELICIT MANY of past years in its degree of ad- by one is more warmly received among honey dew, listening open mouthed to State Conference championship. Althe anecdotes of the national athletic our students. Apart from the authorSATING COMMENTS vancement. though Farrow Jetter were lost Manager Chase announced last by graduation, and ity with which he treats all his sub- conference. Jollity and informality third of Seigel, Cohen and University radio Tuesday night the series of will memreign upper as the classmen an intercollegiate that jects, his charm of manner is such of W. A. A. initiate the new talks, broadcast over WGR, Sunday, contest has been definitely arranged, Dautch by inability to play, the Bufas to leave an immediate and lasting bers falo five still number in their ranks at 6:15 7, December P. M. sportswomen to be held in Rochester on February such stars as Malanowicz, Harringimpression on all who hear him. No women into what U. B. Dr. Leary will conclude his discusa rip-roaring good time. consider 14th. The prize song has already foreign lecturer whom we have ever Chief attraction: The senior champs sion on psychology with the topic, been selected, and rehearsals on it be- ton, Pryor and Schrag. Around these had uses our language so beautifully men as a nucleus, Coach Art Powell Personality." "The Abnormal In his will play an exhibition tournament gun in preparation for the event. and yet so colloquially." is building a team of strength, speed two previous talks, he spoke on the against picked game basketball a M. Desclos is Assistant Director of and deception. Others who will play basis of and general Psychology the Office National des Universities team of upper classmen. principal roles in the coming camPsychology in relation to morals, aes- UNIVERSITY WORKS at Ecoles Francaise and has for many paign are Hoffman, Raucher, Picogna thetics and religion. G. M.F. ELECTIONS years been in charge of the educaMILBANK FUND and Syracuse. It is evident that these radio talks WITH tional exchanges between England One week from tonight, Buffalo have found favor with the public. AlIN SOCIAL STUDY plays and France and, since 1926, those be- At a meeting of the G. M. F. held ready Dr. Leary has received more host to Toronto, always furtween France and the United States. Thursday, November 13th, the follow- than fifty letters of comment and re- The Department nishing enough thrills for the most Sociology of has He is a connoisseur of French art and ing officers for this year were elected: quests for stenciled copies of his lecrecently completed a population sur- ardent fans. Following this, on Satan able and delightful lecturer upon President EdwardIreland. tures. vey of Buffalo and the Niagara Fron- urday, December 20, the big Red team art subjects. The "University of the Air" will be tier. The study was financed by the fromthe hills of Ithaca will again try Vice-President Charles Little. The lecture will be held at the Gros— featured weekly during the winter and Milbank Memorial Fund of New York (Continued on page _, col. 4) venor Library on Thursday, December Secretary — Howard McConkey. spring season. It offers, not only an and is under the direction of ProTreasurer George Miller. 11, at 8:15 P.M. education to the public, but an ac- fessor Niles Carpenter, chairman of quaintance with the University of the Department of Sociology. The Bios Club Members Buffalo and its faculty members. work of the enumeration, which covby Story of Thrilled — ered over 1,000 families, was made by y honors stuHaenszel, Byrd William M. an Expedition parison with team play. In football, HARVARD HONOR dent in Sociology, and Miss Mary SarNow that the bandwagon and bal- as in no other activity, must the inSYSTEM COMPARED bough, a graduate student. Bios Club members experienced lyhoo of football has passed for anWITH LOCAL GROUP A preliminary study, the results of many of the thrills of the Byrd exother year, and the glory of games dividual desires and volitions be subwhich have just been tabulated, con- pedition as they were related and deplayed has dimmed, a serious con- ordinated and co-ordinated to team The first general meeting of the sists in the classification of women picted by anillustratedlecture by Dr. templation of the realbenefits of foot- play. The majority of man's activiHonors Group held this year was over forty-five years old, the mothers Ralph Schropshire, oceanographer, ball is possible. ties are social in character and this of families who have had a college Wednesday evening. Very few people are unblinded by spirit of team play is a most valuable openedby Dr. Boynton. The students, education, a high school education, being upon Dr. Ice packs, and snow which would questioned by Boynton, the glamour of the game, and are asset for a successful life. complete or incomplete, or a common rival Buffalo's product, silly pento unanimously agreed continue these capable of seeing the educational general meetings this year. They school education. The purpose is to guins walking on ice, whales galore, benefits from it. The value of the The ability to judge men is also a show the average number of children were especially interesting as Dr. physical conditioning is easily dis- common requisite to a successful com- promised to attend and to co-operate. Dr. Boynton then introduced Pro- per family of these respective group- Schropshire toldhis anecdotes and the cerned, but football as an educational mercial or social career, yet the gridfessor Bigelow, who gave the students ings. thrilling adventures with these. medium is overlooked by many. iron is perhaps the one spot in four an idea of how the honors system is It was found that women of college Hearty applause and curious discusis a in training Education at best years of college life where this ability organized and carried on at Harvard. education averaged 2.19 children, sion testified tc the audience's appreadjustment, which enables a man to receives due acknowledgment. A His talk was most interesting. He whereas women of only common school ciation. meet his problems in life intelligently The next meeting of the Bios Club proved a very forceful and amusing training averaged 3.29. The high and honorably. The medium may be player must not only be able to esti- speaker. school graduates fall between these will be a co-operative one with the the arts and sciences, or it may be mate and evaluate the men with It seems that the Honor's system two groups with 2.11 children. Chem Club, December 18. the pigskin, but it is adjustment whom he plays, but must also be as worked out at Harvard is not very Some other problems, not yet com- The president also announced a nevertheless. A lineman pulling out adept in the quick summation of the much unlike our own. It is perhaps pleted, in the same study are: Rural- project to protect and preserve the on offense, or changing his style of a little more thorough and severe. urban migration, that is, the source bird life about the campus by setting play on defense; a back running with abilities of those men against whom Briefly, a student upon entering Har(Continued on page 4, column 4) up feeding stations. the ball, an interfering back, are all he competes. The football player re- vard as a freshman, is assigned an adjusting themselves to a rapid pano- ceives an insight into the actions of advisor to help him choose his courses. rama of new situations, which entail men under mental and emotional At the end of his first year he must quick, sharp thinking of a body in strain which is the equivalent, aca- decide in what field he wishes to physical action. "Thinking on your demically, of many hours spent over specialize. He then picks the profeet," it is called, and is an ability gram for his Sophomore year with highly prized in the business world. the text books of psychology. the aid of his advisor. The advisor of the faculty and a few hours of forThe quick decision of a lineman, or On the surface, judged purely from A post-graduate course in the mal column academic work similar to the (Continued 4, 2) page on physical of the quarterback in calling an im- the standpoint, some acts of School of Business Administration is plan now in operationin — the Arts Colportant play, is as rapid and as im- players do seem to be folly men who for Dean year, a likely possibility next lege." portant to himself and to his team, play despite adversity and injury. Marsh has announced. Dr. Epstein, as any business executive's rapid and Have you ever wondered just why NOTED EDITOR TO acting head of the Economics Departright thinking is to his concern. Not men do these things? Why a player, SPEAK AT COLLEGE ment, is chairman of a committee UNIVERSITY INVITED TO only must the adjustment be rapid, when he is badly battered, injured, TEA NEXT SUNDAY composed of all Business Administra- ATTEND OPEN DANCE but it must be in terms of ten other and fatigued, doesn't withdraw from tion professors, which is working out teammates. Co-ordination with others the game, or loaf and rest, allowing A College Tea for students of the the details of such a course. Reviving a practice which has longis team play. And therein lies one the other ten men to carry on the University of Buffalo and of the State This announcement, coming on the been forgotten or neglected, two of of the educational gems of football. battle ? Teachers College will be given at the heels of the construction of the build- the social organizations on the camModern collegiate education lays a Simply because of a fidelity to that First Presbyterian Church, the Cir- ing to house the Business Ad College, pus have joined forces to hold an heavy stress on individuality. The which the traditions and rules of the cle, at North Street and Richmond gives evidence of the progress being informal dance one week from tostudent chooses his individual studies game have made a duty. He is play- Avenue, Sunday evening, December made by the University. A post- night. Sigma Kappa Sorority and and pursues them in his individual ing the game. This ability to play 14th, at the close of the community graduate course in the Business Ad Delta Chi Fraternity, the last to use way. Idiosyncrasies of temperament, the game and live up to the duties vesper service. School would bear out the policy of this method, are responsible for its of character, and we all have them, Iimposed is man's one excuse for his Stanley High, editor, newspaper the University, so often, emphasized reintroduction. Lloyd Wolff's versatile Silver Lake are allowed free run. Co-operation existence, and is his one claim to no- <correspondent, lecturer, author, who by Chancellor Capen, that research receives no mention, has little signifi- bility. Life, after all, is one gigantic has the world as his background, will plays a large role in the program of orchestra, which broadcasts locally, will furnish the syncopation. Wolff cance, and this perhaps can account game and he who plays it hard and 'speak at 5 o'clock on the subject, a university. for the commercialfailure of so many Ihonorably reaps the rewards of a sue- "Today's Christianity and Tomorrow's "Several other Business Adminis- has promised many novelties, includbrilliant students. Nowhere can a icessful life. The spirit of the game World." Mr. High has come to be tration colleges have indicated that ing special arrangements of the Alma student find the value of co-operationIis something derived from the pigskin 1regarded as one of the foremost they would send some of their grad- Mater. The committee in charge, more emphasized than in football. which text books cannot give. American interpreters of those social, uates here if a post-graduate course Keith Hill, Alise Cowles, Harry SanXowhere are personal idiosyncrasies And were it possible for a man to ]political, and economic forces that are were established," Dean Marsh stated. ders, Scott Gray and Elmer Howell, brought more quickly to the fore, and ;play the game and not derive a single lshaping the history of our times. "It is almost sure that such a cours have attempted to make this a worthy nowhere must they be more regulated ione of these benefits, the association After supper in the parish house will be instituted next fall. Of course, University function and ocrdlftUy inor held more in control. One of the lalone, with men of the calibre that idining room, Mr. High will answer we will limit it to a small number of vite everyone. — first and perhapsmost valuable things ]play and coach at the University iquestions related to his address of students probably ten, at first. The The cafe room at the Statler is the a successful player must learnis the would more than repay any sacrifices 1the afternoon. All students are in- curriculum would include both infor- location with dancing from 9:30 to mal research work under a member vited. which the game entails. — — WHAT FOOTBALL HAS DONE FOR ME —^— —^ —^^^— _^^^^_ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL PLANS POST-GRADUATE COURSE �The BEE 2 The Stylus THE BEE'S BUZZ BEEOGRAPHY — — We Art Brisbane, Will Rogers, Cal Coolidge, Walt Winchell, Hey Broun PARODY ON BONDS and yours truly (whoever he, she, or DONNE it is) welcome Mr. Floyd Gibbons to I the ranks of us colyumnists and other Oh, for the freedom of an hour Come live withme, and be my love, make skull and crossbones the dan- undersalariedintelligentsia. waiting not I would be buy thought I did from Satan's host! for what My own, my true, my little dove. Why must we sit like mummies just another interview. Then sudden- ger sign. Bones well, that's some» » * Well drive by meadows, hills, and Long past you know, the thing to chew about. ('Pun my ly espied pipe dead? I a Then there was the football player brooks, Why must we ape the actions kind that looks as if it could tell a word!) who was so hot-headed that, on that Inour swift roadster scorn still nooks. multitude of stories about its owner, Of a predecessor's head? cold, wintry day, he blew steam. ♥ » and most naturally it set me wonderlong to be released I Well, the BEE has a buzz. If the We'll give our speedy plane the gun, ing about its owner. My thoughts Another entity asks us aboutEohip- Bison had a fuzz (oh, that's terrible From custom's Bonds; On wings of steel to race the sun; To do those things were scattered, however, by a femi- pus. Eo there (ask any good Latin- please omit). And every minute of the day nine voice exclaiming, "Oh! are you ist Which please me most! The forceful psychology mentor modern Charlotte or Marjorie), hipp packed with fun the Quite waiting for Dr. Tressler?", and at my II a flask is Tuesday was explaining to her class way. ain't where place that the reply the owner of the voice left, but Day in, day out, (as the story goes) the effect of not before she had given me a look I kept? and us that's we. Eohippus Ido complete glands (don't ask for further details) those tasks laugh With many shouts and merry did not fathom. So I was left won- (free translation we're Scotch) you on character, etc. "Put this with Prescribed by other men. We'll wend our swirling, trackless dering whether or not the pipe be- can find us there where the flask is that," she said, "and lo and behold, Inclinations of my own path. longed to Dr. Tressler, but when he Beat quick against this we have a bold Greek orator." And kept. O'er smoky cities, dark and grim, came in Ifelt sure that it did, for he * * * just then in walked a tardy senior. And forests green and mountain Like some feeble yet eternal thing. is tall and blonde and really most reof my destiny (He claims he's no Greek and no oraThe masters brim. Who is this guy, Winchell? freshing. That word was coined espeRequest me cry tor.) The teacher was Miss Lester, cially for him. the "Greek orator" was Art Goldberg But if to do these things you're loath, When Iwould ten-fold rather sing. Dr. Willis Lattanner Tressler is me will Please tell when this life and the class (as usual) was stupid. In speedy motorboats we'll both now engaged at the University of STUDENTS' NIGHT (Dumb, to you.) pass Skim o'er the surface of the sea, Buffalo as instructor in biology. Be* * * Race the wind with shouts of glee. Please tell me when! PRESENTED fore this he taught at the University 11l Caption in this month's Bison of Wisconsin, where in 1926 he reTHEATRE PLAYERS "Philosopher Pheels Phunny." Queer Would you not love me for such (O God! Come cut my bonds; ceived his B. and in 1930 degree, A. See how swollen are my wrists; that we thought of the same thing deeds? his Ph. D. Dr. Tressler's specialty is The Studio Theatre Players are while perusing the column. My ankles chafed and red!) I'd gladly satisfy your needs. Limnology that is the study of lakes. of longed Yea! times I to Many stop; not fret. you'd In our apartment Overheard in localrendezvous: This study is made to determine the turning their final dress rehearsal * * * "Paris Bound," Saturday, December Complete convenience. Kitchenette. To chronicle my thoughts chemical conditions under which fish 6th, into Night, and all That would not give me rest; a Students' live. At present, Dr. Tressler is inWaiter: "Gingerale, sir?" from the University of BufBut Custom, here, commands Imay be fickle as the rest terested in the Diurnal changes in the students Our Hero: "Say, I'm an Arts stuthat along opportunity Ifollow trails a dusty, useless falo will have an But no such woman in my quest the University of Buffalo." lakes. He presented a paper on this evening dent at rut of seeing the play at special Of beauty, have Ifound. Such eyes subject at the first meeting of the Waiter: "Milk, sir?" me me, pulls down, prices. That chokes Are crystal balls from paradise. University of Buffalo Biology Club. student (We thought this was too good for Intensifies that raging hunger in my Stanley Travis of the English DeAs an undergraduate, Dr. Tressler the Bison.) partment of the University will play breast! Iknow all women use deceit, * * * was interested in athletics. He earned soul in aspires leading man, Hutton, Jim My harried But their tactics are a feat; in track. Skating is also a the his letter To nobler things than this; "Paris Bound," which is a delightfully He was the smartest boy in gramThousands fall each year, so why favorite sport of his. Dr. Tressler is But how can I witty and sophisticated comedy deal- mar school. He won all medals in Should Iresist or with them vie? a member of Alpha Delta Phi and ing with one of the major perils of high school. He was the first one to K. H. With this damned jailer o'er my Sigma Xi fraternities. by Philip Barry,the get in college that year. He joined head? Teaching at the University of Buf- marriage, written "Holiday," and "You and I." a fraternity. He was flunked out of —JOSEPH MANCH. author of falo has proved to be very pleasant Miss Lillias McDonald is on the college. HOWDY! work for Dr. Tressler. He finds that Night committee and tickets the students here are more seriously Students' may be procured in advance from her. THIRSTFOR KNOWLEDGE interested in their work than those he Good mohning! has come in contact with at other Chawming day! Ireach for it with new-begotten hope schools. Have you had your pill yet this And grasp it, but it slips away from Iknew the difference would come UNIVERSITY OFFERS mohning! me, up some place, there naturally is a As we strolled through the Junior And I DEGREE IN MUSIC have taken but a fragment of difference when one is German and Manufacturing laboratory one day its Scotch-English. Well, here it is last week we noticed the Pharmacy Breath The University of Buffalo is now that seems as infinite as time. students making rather queer looking Ihoard this bit of precious treasure found, a young man, who does not offering a degree in music. This care for large cities. Iwas pleasantly objects. Some were sphenoidal, As a miser hoards his laden money surprised, but Dr. Tressler assured branch of the arts is no longer quesothers oval and a few were round. major subject in educabags; me that there were quite a few others. tioned as a The color variedfrom brown to black. But, a result of which is the antion, the miser, ill-contentis mine; as like After having practically traveled One student seemed to be playing Ilong for more of this that burns my throughout the United States, Dr. nouncement of U. B.'s complete supertidilee-winks on the floor with his. visor course, leading to a degree. brain We inquired what this queer looking Until it cries for drink to quench its Tressler finds that he still likes The development of music courses plenty of breathing space free of thing might be and were informed thirst! gasoline fumes. He can not conceive at this institution is a relatively rethat they were troches. Now we -JOSEPH MANCH. living in a city where it takes at cent project. Courses were offered by know where not to go for throat releast a half hour to get out into the the university three years ago to prelief after smoking that traditional country, and where one is always in pare teachers for supervisory work "car load of Old Golds." Editor's Note: during the summer session. Later the midst of heavy traffic. Perhaps There will be a symposium con- having been born in Madison, several courses were given by the UniWisducted on the honors system through consin, had something to do with this. versity of Buffalo evening session, and this column. It will be an opportun- Yes, he prefers just recently others were inaugurated the small town with ity for honors students to submit mountains at hand; if not mountains, to permit students interested in public school music to conduct preparashort, frank essays anonymously at least hills. which will air their candid views on It must be delightful to go where tory work all year. the subject. one can be alone, with nothing but This is for the purpose of co-oper- trees and mountains and water for (Continued from page 1, column 1) ating with the faculty investigation company. Lake Tahoe, which is on which is now in progress under the an 6,000 foot elevation, and where to give the Bulls a beating, somedirection of the chancellor. The first the sides of the mountains roll right thing which they have failed to do in opinion will appear next week. you walk along Prospect Street down to the sides of the lake, must many moons. The last game of the in Princeton you'll notice how be an ideal place. Of course, Dr. year comes Monday, December 22, many men load their pipes from when Coach Powell's charges match Tressler told me about it. familiar blue Edgeworth tin. LONE PHARMIC wits again with the quintet represent- the At Senior Singing on the steps of of ing Carnegie Pittsburgh. Tech CREATES COMMOTION Nassau Hall this spring the pipes Preliminary to the varsity game towill glow with Edgeworth. FAMOUS FROSH night, the yearlings from the two colFriday was quite an unlucky day IN OUR MIDST A pipe and Edgeworth— this is leges will engage in their customary for a certain young Pharmacy stusmoking combination that has the match starting at 7 P. M. The varwon the college man. Yale, Dartdent. However, things might have been much worse! Here is the story: May we present to all who do not sity game begins at 8:30. As usual, mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford all agree withPrinceton. On Friday last a sudden crashing of already know her one of our distin- all the home games will be played at glass disturbed the quiet of Foster guished freshman. Miss Esther Law- the Elmwood Music Hall with dancing College meneverywhererespond following those on week-end nights. to the appealof pipes— packedwith corridors. Everyone rushed to learn rence, who holds a state scholarship, Once again the G. M. F. will funccool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be the cause of the disturbance. It seems attained an average of 98.39 per cent guided by their choice: Try Edgethat this student in his extreme anxi- in the five subjects on which the tion, leading the cheers and songs worth yourself. Taste itsrich natety (strange as this may seem) to scholarships are awarded, the highest from theirBlock B section in the midural savor that is enhanced imenter his class, grasped the doorknob average in the entire state. She re- dle of the rooting stands. measurably by Edgeworth's disYou'll be proud to be violently. The door refused to yield ceived also the Jesse Ketchum gold tinctive eleventh process. so he pushed right through the medal for her four years of high seen 'wearing one You will find Edgeworth at your school work with an average of 96.6 glass! nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. per cent. Towels and mops were produced, these stylish _iarm massive Or, for generous free sample, adBesides this distinction in class but an examination of the victim redress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. vealed no damage except two cuts in work, Miss Lawrence won the League 22d St., Richmond, Va. MAIN STREET— North of Hertel of Nations This is prize. prize offered his coat and hurt feelings! by the League of Nations Association SUN.-MON.-TTJES., DEO. 7-8-9 to the high school student who passes highest an examination on the League SMOKING TOBACCO Nations and its work. Out of a Kenworthy Printing of total of 1,277 papers which represent Edgeworthis ablend 'C.__ma_Yi_ n ' the best received throughout the counol fine old burli'ya, r____Z~____ = ==m Company, with itanaturalsavor {f ____T_ \ try, that of Esther Lawrence was enhanced by EdgeCl\nFrWon% awarded first prize, a two months' trip worth's distinctive 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. The University Man's favorite eleventh process. II" uj__]_.__ fj to Europe. The Inimitable Buddies in Their BuyEdgeworthanyfor all Outdoor Winter Wear Greatest Talkie Triumph UhSnaSfltl While in Europe she enjoyed best where in two Icrraß nS^—aWa Printing » Engraving -"Ready-Rubbed" _^/7T<S!i _., two weeks' in stay the Geneva; it WED.-THUBS., DEC. 101l and "PlugSlice." All V^l t'WUt_T* y seemed strange to find representatives sites, pocket t''.I l.t 1=7,, "MATRIMONIAL BED" Advertising Service package to pound of every nation and race mingling on J pLll^ ««</»■ / with humidor tin. .«.«^lBl&__?"Cf streets, the many of them in native COLLEGE SHOP Lilyan Tashman James Gleason costume. She attended the meetings Washington 7114-7115 Frank Fay (Continued on page 3, column 3) Somebody asked what Bios (as in Club) means. Well, bi two, os Bios Dr.W. L. Tressler bones, bios two bones, which, with And there I sat waiting in one of the rickety offices of Science Hall, the cracked skulls of the members, JOHH — — — — — — " — — —— — —— — — — — BY — — — — What's YOUR — tobacco? ,_^_H? Most PRINCETON men smoke— IF You're sure of this Number of ... — GRANADA 100% Alpaca Pile Overcoats #37.50 Inc. - KLEINHANS JACK HOLT RALPHGRAVES "Hell's Island" EDGEWORTH ___ M/^Wff *£f!8f / �~~~ The BEE The BEE Entered M second class matter Dee. 18. 1922. at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. Y„ ,nder the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided (or in Sec 1108, Act of Oot. 8, 1617, authorised Dec. 18, 1022. 3 Fraternity Notes j At the Theatres SHEA'S BUFFALO Beta Gamma Phi, Pharmacy soror- Lillian Roth, one of the newest of PUBLISHED WEEKLY ity, will hold an informal dance at the younger stars of the talking $1.50 Single Copies, S Cent! Year Grover Fear the Cleveland clubhouse to- screen, who has sung, Publication Office, Edmund Hayos Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. danced and morrow evening, December6th. Danc- joked her way Published Weekly from September to June to the top of the ladder perioda during Thanksgiving, examination and the Easter and Christmas Holidays ing starts at 9 and lasts until 1. The Except of screen fame, is coming to Buffalo. EXECUTIVE BOARD price is exceptional at $1.25 a couple Of additional interest is the muchECKHERT, H. 2446 Riverside KENNETH 8EATTER, '81'81— Editor-in-Chief or stag, 75 cents. Bidwell 20S3-R Managing Editor heralded Paramount picture, "MorocHAKOLD J.H. PETER, '81— Fillmore 8785-R Sigma Sigma Sorority Manager Business Phi an- co," in which the new screen star, KIUHARD REPORTING STAFF nouncesa "Penny Carnival" anddance Marlene Dietrich, makes KOCSIS, '81 her bow to News MARGARET Editor '81— Riverside 6028 Assistant News Editor Sunday evening, December 7th, at American screen audiences and which DOLORES WONNACOTT, SHAW, '81— Tupper 7101-J Sports A. Editor at the 8:30, Aud, Elmwood Avenue also marks WARING —Copy Editor the return to the talking JOHN RUSSELL, '82— Bidwell 6142-J and W. Utica Street. Admission, 25 pictures of Adolphe Menjou. BUSINESS STAFF GOULD, '82 cents. Manager Circulation MARGARET JONES, '81 Advertising Manager H CLIFFORD Pi Kappa Phi announces the initiaKOSCOE SIMMONS, '82 Aasistant Business Manager SHEA'S CENTURY tion of Arline Mall, '33. ASSOCIATE EDITORS "Old English," the Galsworthy play Sigma Alpha Mu entertained at Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciuti, '81 Marjorle M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 open house, November 23. Parents, which proved so tremendously popular DECEMBER 5, 1930 No. 10 alumni and friends of the fraternity when played on the stage by George Vol. 11 FOUNDED 1921 — ________ PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philisophy Club will meet December 11, Tuesday, at 8;15 P. M. in the Women's Lounge, E. Hayes Hall. These papers will be read and discussed; "The Origins of the Atomic Theory Development of Materialismfrom Thales Through Leukippos and Demokritos to Lucretius," by Alfred Marx Ricciuti; "Criticism of Hobbe's Political Philosophy," by Samuel D. Magavern. Meeting open to all students — and the public. Do/it £xperunent I Arliss and which has been made into NO SUPPORT Theta Chi announces the initiation a talking picture, will be presented Bison Head, the senior men's honorary fraternity, honored at its Annual of Katherine Pomeroy, Florence at Shea's Century beginning ThursFootball Dance the Buffalo gridiron warriors. This organization composed Scheman and Doris Speller, '32. Dr. day. "Old English" can be compared of ten of the outstanding leaders of the University yearly takes this means and Mrs. Shearer and Dr. and Mrs. best perhaps to the epochal "Disraeli" of formally presenting the football team as a body to the students. This Pegrum chaperoned our recent formal of last season, which introduced the affair has come to be recognized as one of the four major functions of the dance at the Statler. Founders' Day genius of George Arliss to the talking University social season. was celebrated with a banquet, No- picture world. "Old English" is conThe financing of this dance is entirely left to the members of Bison Head, vember 24. sidered by Mr. Arliss to be his finest with no outside aid of any kind. Some short-sighted individuals refuse to characterization. patronize the affair because they insist that it is a money-making proposition for the organization. OPPORTUNITY FOR SHEA'S HIPPODROME E At best, with the coaches and the entire football squad as guests, it is FREE Heralded as the laugh hit of the TICKETS OPEN barely a paying proposition. This year'thirty-five complimentary tickets to season, Universale sparkling comedy Testimony has been presented that drama, "Little Accident," will the football organization were given and to compensate only a few staunch be supporters were on hand to pay the tribute which the team so richly deserved. University of Buffalo students are shown at Shea's Hippodrome beginH. B.Moore & Sons As a result of the poor showing on the part of the students, the dance was neither gamblers nor bargain seekers. ning Saturday. "Little Accident" from Honey report must now make This emanates the a decided financial failure and the members of Bison Head deals with the plight of a young man 325 Main 614 Main Dew Sandwich Shop which is giving a who on the eve of his wedding, up from their own pockets the large deficit. reEvidently the students have not enough school spirit to support their chance on tickets to the Beta Chi ceived word that he has become a honorary fraternity in its noble effort to honor the football team. If these Epsilon dance to all of its student father and the hero finds himself with honorary dances for the football and basketball teams are to continue it is customers and their friends. The only a baby and three prospective wives. evident causes for this seeming disinup to the students to give them their wholehearted support. On the stage will be a triple headBison Head is not out to make money, it only wants an even chance to terest are probably mid-semestersand line Shea-Quality vaudeville program, their stunning action. clear expenses. with Crockett's Mountaineers, Barry Incidentally, Honey Dew, instead of and Whitlege, EXPANSION and the Michon Brothwater, will be served at the fraternity ers. We wonder if other university students experienced the same thrill we in the Statler ball room, Dedid when work was started on Crosby Hall, the first unit of the Greater dance GRANADA University of Buffalo. We are median pioneers, the forty-niners who come cember 19th. This is another chance something free. "Hell's Island," a dramatic story of after the ground has been broken before us by Daniel Boones and Mary to get an unusual Opposite the sobs and smiles, razzing and romance Jamiesons. Chancellor Capen spoke of us as builders of tradition not long Delaware Ave. with (Continued 8) page 2,column from the screen's popular be most gleaned knowledge. from this ago, and there is much satisfaction to Door of the But many people grow impatient at the slowness with which a structure of the League assembly. She also "buddy" team, the inimitable Jack Statler rises, forgetting that more than bricks (or rather, Queenstone limestone) visited England, Germany, France, Holt and Ralph Graves, will be shown at the Granada starting Theatre Sunand mortar are required to build a university. So we have to listen to dreary Italy, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia and AFTER laments on the lack of "school spirit" and the wails of sob sister or blue the Netherlands. Two members of the day. For BETA CHI Wednesday EPSILON'S Thursday of last and Moving-Up brother always forgetting the exhuberant enthusiasm our the Educational Staff of the League of Day. It is so infernally easy for these to make a sad echo rather than a Nations Association acted as her Granada offers the funny French HOLIDAY DANCE robust rebuke and these same individuals are the dismal ones who go to a chaperons. Miss Lawrence arrived at farce comedy hit, "The Matrimonial IN THE BALLROOM football game and spend their lung-power envying the enemies' cheering home just after the opening of the Bed." ON THE 19th section or jeering our own rah-rahs. University and entered classes imme- The Friday and Saturday feature will be "The Storm." That brings us to a few thoughts about two seemingly opposite forces diately. which we think characterize the University of Buffalo. They give it its At Bennett High School she was dignity and create its power. At the same time they raise ideals and lift assistant literary editor of the Beastandards which will be maintained because they are neither narrow nor con which won first honorablemention A GOOD SANDWICH A GOOD LUNCH unbounded. We mean the elements of freedom and restraint. for magazines at the Eastern Intersome other will know you If you have had acquaintance with universities scholastic Press Association at Corthat the University of Buffalo is blessed with a freedom of thought and nell University. She was also winner 3260 Main Street opinion which is denied to faculty and students in many other colleges. We of first place in the annual essay LETTUCE INALL OUR SANDWICHES 10c are encouraged to speak our minds, to develop our own point of view and contest of Les Amis de France. MILK SHAKES HOT COFFEE to become individual, independent thinkers. As a rule, opinions are not handed to us on a platter, or if they are, we are not obliged to swallowbefore chewing. It is much more of a training in personal stamina to know that the weight of mistake rests on oneself. There is one danger from this— the danger of indifference. Where there are rules, traditions will not be ADVERTISE YOUR FRATERNITY DANCE scoffed at and there will be a feeling of scholastic respect and balanced poise which we certainly do lack. OR ANY OTHER ACTIVITY IN The conservative power, or ideal of restraint, is well illustrated by the THE CANISIAN simple beauty of our buildings. Have you ever really looked at them, standing nearby, or getting the total effect as you come slowly up the walk from Write to the Business Manager for the Canisian, Main and the street? Do you know their indistinct stateliness when you turn back Jefferson Streets, or Call Bidwell 3008-M to look at the lighted clock tower just at supper time ? The architecture of the new Grosby Hall will be Georgian, the Georgian of the eighteenth century Adams brothers, who believed that there must be unity of conception THE CANISIAN in designing a house. It is the Georgian of Josiah Wedgwood and HeppleOfficial Newspaper of Vanish.-. Vollegc white whose severe loveliness we covet for our homes. — BUSINESS — PRE LEGAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Our campus will come slowly, but it will not be the ugly mushroom PRE ENGINEERING PRE MEDICAL growth of gold rush towns or the noisy newness of football colleges. Our TEACHERS' COURSE campus will be shown with the architectural pride which the Albright Gallery, the Historical Society and the Museum of Natural Science justify. Chancellor Capen, whom every student esteems, is the cultural leader of the cultural center of the city. He symbolizes to us the union of these ruling forces. He is working as Dr. Thurber, Dr. Sherk and Dr. Hicks worked and as others are working now. They worked to quicken us with intellectual fire and the steady drive of our highest potentialities. It is of them that we think when we consider the truly Greater University of Buffalo because their vision is young with ours for the future. attended. 'S_? CLOTH^»"f I | DO the New STEAK STATION — at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE — Patronize Bee Advertisers A TIME WHEN THE CO-ED DISCARDS SOPHISTICATION How she ran! Bouncing, bumping, tripping, tipping all the way. Fists clutched, hat awry, skirts away up, yet she hurried on. Past the book store, past the apple trees, past East Hall, across the gravel path. She gazed frantically up toward the hollow windows of the lecture room. Late! Horrible dictu! She grabbed her second wind, and third, and fourth and galloped along, Hermes' only rival. Hysterically she flung the portals open, dashed up the stairs, and with agonizing trepedition seized the knob. Never again would she be late. Roughly she threw open the door, i'eady to throw herself inside and Prance up to her seat inher conspicuous manner. At last "0, mother!" she lisped at the seats and the — empty vacant pulpit "it's convocation." Moral: Don't run to classes. — WANTED Student Opinion 1. A Business Manager 2. An Advertising Manager Dear Editor: The most apparent need is a student centre. For the unity of the student body, all activities must center and meet about the campus. The school organizations are moving their meetings to the campus. Their meetings are now semi-social and have a firmer grip on the members of their organization than the former system of business only. The school has no funds to build a union or to convert one of our fortresses. A good dance floor would help. The main floor in West Hall could be polished and put into shape at a nominal cost. Weekly dances held here from 5:00 to 6:30 wouldaid materially in promoting U. B. spirit. The hours set above would not interfere with faculty office hours. L. B. C. — tj At present there are no candidates working these positions. on the staff who are eligible for will be elected in February, a new business manager and a new advertising manager will take office at that time. Both positions receive considerable compensation, more than could possibly be earned at any part time job, the business training one receives and the contacts one makes with Buffalo business men are valuable. €J A new staff "I There will be a meeting of men and women interested in these positions in room 190, Edmund Hays Hall, on Saturday at 12:30, and on Monday, same time, same place. �The BEE 4_ MYTHICAL ELEVEN CHOSEN FROM Handed Down from DR. LOCKHART TO EXTEND PERIOD OF Higher Up BISONS' SEASONAL OPPONENTS SERVICE IN CHINA FIRST TEAM PICKED mentioned on All-American, All-EastFROM CARNEGIE AND ern or All-Sectional teams selectedby authorities in the FORDHAM GRIDDERS the leading football BEE and even laughable episodes for the agents. It seems that although a fewwomen slam the doors without hesitation, the majority, if they can be convinced that the agent is not trying to sell anything, submit the information desired. There was one woman, living not far from the campus, who was questioned in the usual manner and who later confided to a member of the faculty that she just knew the agent was trying to get her views on prohibition. Probably the most interesting cases of all, however, have been what have been termed the "Bi- The University of Buffalo is going to have an uphill fight this year. Dr. Lockhart, head of the EcoWe're conference champions in bas- nomics Department and expert on taxation with the Kemmerer Commiscountry. The selections are ketball, but it's a !ot harder to stay sion in China, has decided to remain ALL-OPPONENT ELEVEN there it get than is to there. based on the calibre of the game there until September. The commisFirst Team reports State Teachers College that played and does not include any other sion has already completed its work, 1. e. Conroy, Fordham over 500 have tickets been sold at in which they engaged. contests but an invitation has been extended 1. t. Foley, Fordham Little is to be said about the first their institution. They give as a rea- by the Chinese government to Dr. Wisniewski, g. Fordham 1. time except that Morbito of Carnegie son that they all want to see the to remainand aid in further Lockhart center Duncanis, Carnegie, their throne champions toppled from Carnegie was selected over Karcis of work. r. g. Dreshar, Carnegie the by produced best team State has because the former was more effecAn idea of the quality of his work ble Families," that is when questioned r. t. Miskinnis, Fordham tive against U. B. than the famous in the last decade. may be obtained when it is recalled on the geneology of their families, r. e. Rosenzweig, Carnegie the We must team this support Karcis. Eyth is undoubtedly the outthat when the ambassador from Bo- immediately hunt up the Bible and q. b. McCurdy, Carnegie standing member of this team and can year and give it the support that it livia at Washington praised the worl give everything, necessary or other1. h. b. Eyth, Carnegie be remembered for his splendid run- has justly earned. Let's make the of these experts in China, he pointed wise, from about the beginning of the r. h. b. Murphy, Fordham hall this ring Friday night. ning and cutting in the first game of out the excellence of the tax laws. nineteenth century. b. Morbito, Carnegie f. the season. Fordham, though de- Our frosh will engage State frosh Dr. Lockhartis an expert in taxaAs Second Team in a which to be a promises game places feated but once, is allotted five tion, it is evident that he played a 1. e. Kincade, Rochester while Carnegie Tech placed six men thriller. Why not come early and see Upsala 1. t. Johnson, Business 50c the future conference champions large part in framing these statutes. on the first team. 1. g. Regan, Alfred Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 On the second team, Rochester is round into form under the tutelage center Rodgers, Hamilton allotted four places, Alfred three of Art Powell, veteran coach of six- (Continued WASHINGTON 6859 from page 1, column 4) r. g. Aronovitz, Rochester places, Hamilton two places and Up- teen seasons? r. t. De Sormo, Hamilton Of will be course, dancing there sala and Hobart one place apiece. of our urban population for the last r. e. Kappelman, Rochester ends, Kincade and Kappelman, after the game! The two generations, whether rural or urq. b. Smith, Rochester Our old friends, Don Risley and ban; the effect of the type and numdid especially good work in the Buf1. h. b. Staiman, Alfred falo game and are probably the best John Swannie, will officiate. ber of years of work before marriage r. h. b. Galbraith, Hobart ends in the conference. Johnson and And look what our Athletic Council on the size of families; and the rate Special Menus for Parties f. b.— Phillips, Alfred DeSormo and Regan and Arnovitz hands us for next year's grid pro- at which the birth-rate has been dePrivate Rooms In selecting the best all-around gave our line no end of trouble in gram! clining for the last twenty years. football team representing the col- their respective games, while Rodgers Sept. 26, 1931— Carnegie Tech at The door to door canvass that is 193 DELAWARE AVE. leges which the University of Buffalo is an accurate passer and plays a Buffalo. (Second Floor) necessary is not without its unusual has engaged on the gridiron during sweet roving center position. The Oct. 23, 1931— Dartmouth at Hanthe season just completed the superior backfield is the bright spot in the over. type of footballand the calibre of the team. Alfred has two of its backfield Nov. 7, 1931— Notre Dame "B" players that Carnegie and Fordham stars on the team. Phillips is selected team at Buffalo. have cultivated are a decided barrier. for his ability as a line plunger and As a result, we have confined the out- passer, while Staiman is a triple LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY standing players of Buffalo's two ma- threat man. Galbraith of Hobart is "Beauty" is Subject of Ninety Cents to jor opponents to the first team, there- a big time football player with a Per Dozen Before Women's Club by making the second team more rep- small time team and clearly demonFifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers resentative of the type of Buffalo's onstrated his running, passing and Mrs. H. Scott Williams, a repreName on Cards in Raised Letters FREE customary opponents. kicking ability on Rotary Field. He sentative of the Elizabeth Arden The first team is by far the smoothCompany, addressed the Women's and backs quarterback alternates at est conglomeration of football ma- up the line consistently. Barney Smith Club on November 26th. "Beauty for opposed. has ever terial that Buffalo of Rochester is the unanimous choice the Busy Woman" was her subject. 634 MAINSTREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE The majority of this team has been for the quarterback position. They She demonstrated on a living model 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET subtle art make-up. of call him Rochester's Carideo; so what the — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Luncheon — —— Delaware Arms Tea Room — CHRISTMAS CARDS — Three Dollars Talk CHITTENDALE CARD CO. more can be said. FASHION SHOW OF PANHELLENIC IS VERY SUCCESSFUL U. B. WOMEN URGED The Panhellenic Association sucTO HELP SPREAD cessfully entertained about 175 guests CHRISTMAS CHEER at its bridge and fashion show held November 28 at Hotel Statler. Stunning frocks of formal and informal Christmas is coming, and every style were excellently modeled by the little girl wants a doll from Santa Claus. Employment is scarce, and following girls: Jean Calkins, Evelyn Goodman, lots of children will find their stockJanet Griffiths, Arlene Jacobson,Kath- ings empty unless U. B. girls come erine Kincade and Helen Simon. It across. was through the kind co-operation of Ethel Rose, visitor in training for J. N. Adam & Co., Adam, Meldrum & the Charity Organization, Wednesday Anderson, Flint & Kent, Wm. Hen- told the Women's Club about her sogerer's Junior Shop, the Jenny Shop cial work and asked for help. She and Mitzie's, who outfitted the models suggested that the girls dress dolls that the fashion display was effected. for the poor families. Any sort of The purpose of the affair was to raise doll in any sort of costume will do. money to send representatives from They are to be handed in on Decemthe University of Buffalo to the Na- ber 17 at club meeting. There may tional Panhellenic Convention which also be a doll dressing party next takes place the first part of 1931. Al- week, so we suggest that the sororithough final reports have not been ties organize sewing circles at their drawn up Panhellenic feels confident next meetings. that with the unfailing work of the Don't let Christmas find these pool General Committee in charge, has kids in tears. Get out your sewing, women! proved a worthwhileundertaking. THE ORAL CAVITY (Continued from page 1, column 3) is also his tutor. The tutor often meets the lower classmen in twos, but upper classmen usually are met alone. The meetings with the tutor are not compulsory. The tutor has very free rein in choice of work to give the students. The student is usually asked to write a paper for each meeting and the tutor discusses with him points raised in the paper. In the Senior year most of the work is directed toward the completion of the student's thesis. There is a difference in the work given to and expectedof ordinary students and of candidates for distinction or degrees with honors. In considering the conferring of degrees the thesis grade, the examination grades and the opinion of the tutor are all duly considered. This system was really inaugurated at Harvard by President Charles W. Elliott. He first decided that a stu- Thenew G-E low-grid-citrrentPUotrontube capable of measuring a current as small as 10-" ampere This Little Tube Measures Stars Centuries of Light Years Distant They say that Kotwas, the Pleximeter Kid, never arrives at school on time except on the days that Helen Y MEANS a new vacuum a Plioarrives simultaneously. Of course, coincidence, he a merely may this tron astronomers can gather the of stellar news though it's just a trifle too consistent to be considered in that light. with greater accuracy. In conjunction with a photoelectric The Thanksgiving repast doesn't tube, it will help render information on the amount of light radiation appear to have increased the avoirdupois of any of the Dents. However, and position of stars centuries of light years away. It is there seems to be a prevailing sluggishness just now, so it must be that to such uses as the most the national bird wasn't slighted to any very great extent. measurement of electric current. Bill Tufo shows all signs of becoming the most successful member of So sensitive is this tube that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01 the sophomore class in the fine art of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a of an prophylaxis. We hear that patients have been clamoring for his fifteen ampere. This amount of current, compared with that of a 50-watt dollar prophys since last April. For some unknown reason, the lamp, is as two drops water compared with the entire frosh Dents failed to show up at Rotary Field last Tuesday for their bas- dent should be allowed to study what volume of water over Niagara Falls in a year. ketball tilt with the sophomores. he wanted and he set about putting Coach Neill announced, however, that the elective system into effect. The they will be given another opportun- Honors system now used is the result GeneralElectric leadership in the development vacuum tubes has largely ity to assert themselves in the near of his work. been maintained by college-trained men, just as college-trained men are At the second meeting of the year future. this afternoon Mr. Robert Parke, Dilargely responsible the impressive progress made by General Electric in rector of Industrial Research for the other research and engineering. Convocation Wednesday firm of Parke, Hall & Co., will give Professor Horton announces that an address on "A Disappearing Race there will be a convocation on Decemthe Southern Mountaineers." He US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK ber 17th, Wednesday before the will describe some of the people with JOIN 95^31DH Christmas holidays. Sigmund Spaeth, whom he has come into contact durpopular lecturer on music, will be the ing his frequent visits to the mounspeaker. His subject shall be an- tain districts of Kentucky and Tennounced in next week's Bee. nessee. of tube, speed and /C*7) _JlJ applicable tube called low-grid-current facts laboratory demand of further delicate billionth incandescent of spilled of fields of for — __s_H-_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H^_^_^_i GENERAL#ELECTRIC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-12-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/5/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-12-05; Vol. 11 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4592a70d157d8bd6b773e74dd204dcd7.pdf 690d594b9d61532731bf7d250d89a1af PDF Text Text The BEE DANCE TONIGHT The Greater voiTir University - of Buffalo HfYTFI Rl IFFAl ft BALLROOM— 10 P. M. Weekly ------ UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 No. 9 Bison Head to Fete Football Team at Dance Tonight Basketball Squad lONORED AT DANCE TONIGHT Looms as Second Annual Event Will Open University Conference Champs Social Season — — Bisons Face Tough Schedule Eight Lettermen Back Alternate Bands to Furnish Music Coaches and Players to Be Presented Basketball season is here. Call for candidates issued October 30, brought number of aspirants. Coach Powell, after several cuts, finally Art brought the squad down to fourteen men who will represent the Blue and White during the coming season. a large Eight lettermen; Dautch, Harrington, Hoffman, Malanowicz, Pryor, Schragg, Siegel, Syracuse, will form the nucleus of the team. Other members are Raucher, Tumiel, Pondel Fino, Learn, Pirogna and Mayer, of whom all but Mayer have played for U. B. Prospects bid for a record this season to rival that of last year's team. The schedule for 1930-31 is as fol- — Friday, Dec. 5 State Teachers College at Buffalo. Saturday, Dec. 13 Toronto at Buf- FOOTBALL SQUAD 1929-30 — Monday, Dec. 22— Cornell at Buf- — — — Handed Down Bulls DownHobart What's What With Buffalo Opponents From Higher Up To Finish Season Hamiltonat ClinIn Blaze of Glory Friday, Jan. 2 Carnegie Institute at Buffalo. Thursday, Jan.8 BISON HEAD SOCIETY TONIGHT (FRIDAY) WILL FORMALLY OPEN THE UNIVERSITY SOCIAL SEASON AT THE SIXTH ANNUAL FOOTBALL DANCE AT HOTEL BUFFALO. THE COACHING STAFF AND THE VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUADS WILL BE GUESTS OF THIS SENIOR HONORARY ORGANIZATION. HEAD COACH "BIFFY" LEE, CAPTAIN EARL RIDALL AND CAPTAINS-ELECT ROBERT BEYER AND EDMUND MALANOWICZ WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL MENTION AT THE AFFAIR. TWO BANDS TO PLAY Bison Head in an endeavor to outdo all previous football dances has engaged two orchestras to furnish the music. Elmer Koener and his Virginians, a band which played at the Notre Dame and St. Bonaventure Christmas balls and the Syracuse Prom, will furnish part of the music, but they will alternate with a rival organization which is also guaranteed to give perfect music. This arrangeCARNEGIE— ment will make for entertainment Won West Reserve, Georgia Tech, which has been unheard of before at Thiel, Buffalo. Lost— Notre Dame, N. Y. U., Pitt. Buffalo. The committeein charge of the afFORDHAM— fair is composed of Co-Chairmen Won— Holy Cross, Detroit, N. Y. U., Kenneth Eckhert and Waring Shaw, Boston College, Baltimore, W. and the remaining Bison Head memVirginia, Buffalo. bers, Joseph Abeles, Walter Behrens, — Lost St. Mary's. Joseph Dempsey, John Gabby, William Mabie, Fred Metzger, Earl RiHAMILTON— — dall and Leonard Schragg. Won Clarkson, Hobart, Union. — Lost Alfred, Rochester, Buffalo, The dancing begins at 10 P. M. and will continue until 2:30; the price is Haverford. — $3.00 per couple and the place is the Tied Susquehanna. Hotel Buffalo ballroom. The affair is CLARKSON— semi-formal so that a "tux" is not Won— Buffalo. essential. Alfred, Cornell, Hamilton, Lost All out to honor the team tonight. Friday, Jan. 9 St. Lawrence at — "University of Buffalo is making great strides forward in the matter of Traditional Rivals Fight Hard in Thrilling Game — at athletic achievement." We are highly satisfied with what Before an unenthusiastic crowd of Wednesday, Jan. 14 Niagara at our coach has done and what the team 2,000 the University of Buffalo football team downed -a- fighting Hobart Saturday, Jan. 17 Rochester at has accomplished this year. Mr. William Blackburn, graduate eleven on Rotary Field last Saturday Saturday, Feb. 14— Hobart at Buf- manager of athletics, is enthusiastic by a score of 20-6. A hard fought game filled with thrills and touchover the prospect of a great eleven downs added a flourishing finishing Thursday, Feb. 19 Clarkson at next year and in expressing himself touch to a season of bad breaks and Friday, Feb. 20 St. Lawrence at so optimistically he points with par- good teams. As was expected, Hodonable pride to the work of our bart put up a gallant battle and the Wednesday, Feb. 25 Niagara at frosh team this year. "At no time in game was not in the bag until the last quarter. Hobart was fighting to Niagara Falls. history of athletics at the Uni- break into the win column and BufFriday, Feb. 27— Alfred at Buffalo. the Friday, March 6 Rochester at Buf- versity has the freshman team been falo was striving to uphold the conRensselaer, Providence, Niagara, such a powerful aggregation. Wit- viction that they are a winning team. St. Lawrence, Rochester. Since no captain has been elected, ness the boys' defeat of the highly In the first period a punting duel ROCHESTER— one will probably be appointed before touted North Tonawanda eleven on ensued between Galbraith of Hobart Won Oberlin, Hamilton, Kenyon, and Ed. Siemer until Bob Beyer careach game. November 14." Buffalo, Union, ried three Hobart men across the line Lost Williams, Clarkson. (Continued on page 4, column 3) Wesleyan. We, of the University, are forced to score a touchdown. Siemer kicked to agree with Mr. Blackburn and we the point and Ed. Malanowicz went UPSALA— can only wait to see what this fresh- in to take Beyer's place. Buffalo Won Cooper, Union. Evening Session Organizes man team will do next year after a marched up and down the field but Tied— Rider. Student Council for Year renewed polishing of defects and a Hobart refused to yield. Wollenberg Lost Buffalo, Johns Hopkins, Long few more weeks of co-ordinating and was substituted for Clare Obletz and Island, Lafayette, Lowell, Tech, in a team the lineup developing Trenton, Normal. football "brain" unchanged remained The University of Buffalo Evening- that has done much during their year (Continued on page 4, column 1) ALFRED— Session has organized its Student of ineligibility for varsity football. Won Buffalo, Clarkson, Hobart. Council. This body is made up of Don't talk about the future of our Tied Hamilton. one representative from each class. It held its first luncheon meeting at team. One thing is certain we are Lost :St. Lawrence, Yale, Niagara. Rickert's Tea Room on Saturday, No- going to make a smashing advancein HOBART— vember 15. Over 80 students were the game next year. Read this column Lost N. Y. U., Syracuse, St. Lawpresent, the biggest delegation that for future authoritative statements rence, Williams, Hamilton, Alever attended one of these meetings. from those higher up. fred, Cornell, Buffalo. Saturday, Jan. 10 Clarkson — Potsdam. — — — — — — — — — — — — — Prof. Biglow to Speak at First Honors Meeting — — — — MR. MATHER TALKS ON "THE DRUG STORE" Mr. George W. Mather, the secrethe State Board of Pharmacy, recently met and talked to the freshman class. He discussed with them various questions of practical drug tary of store experience. His aim is to have students secure credit for all the legitimate drug store experience they have had. He is attempting to find out how this may be done by investigating the work done by pharmacy students at different schools. Special State Board examinations (Continued on page 2, column 5) ELIZABETHAN MUSIC TOPIC AT The entire Honors group will meet Correy Honored for the first time this year at 4:15 Drs. Buell and M. today (Friday) in the Honors FENTON FOUNDATION LECTURE P.Room. At Council-Faculty Dinner Professor Bigelow will speak <I7 and growth of madrigals, mentioning to the group on developed Honors their composers and considering their Systems in several of the larger colconstructions, harmony and rhythm— leges of the United States. His Byrd, Morley, Welbye, Weelkes and definite topic will be "The System of Gibbons. His discussion of the art- Tutors, Comprehensive Examinations, songs will be accompanied by selec- and Final Honors at Harvard Unitions on the lute. John Dowland, versity." instead of at the Grosvenor Library Thomas Companion and the Lutenist Professor Bigelow comes well preas formerly. The English department School will also be considered. pared to speak on such a subject, should be especially interested since, having served for nine years, first as Dr. Fellowes will correlate the literatutor in the division of history, govture, music and history of Elizabethan W. A. A. Plans Pow-wow ernment and economics at Harvard, Edmund Horace Fellowes will speak on "Elizabethan Madrigals and ArtSongs" at the first lecture held this year under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation. The lectures this year will be at the Twentieth Century Club times. Dr. Fellowes, who holds the degree of M. A. and Musical Doctor, is a For U. B. Sportswomen Enthusiastic plans for the great W. A. A. pow-wow were evolved at a meeting of the W. A. A. council last Wednesday noon. December 5th, the first Friday after the Thanksgiving vacation, has been set for this barnwarming. Food and fun will substitute for the regular freshman gym Dr. Fellowes will show the su- classes. The Rotary Gym willbe open premacy of English music in the 16th to all U. B. sportswomen, after 1:30 century; he will discuss the origin P.M. famous authority on Elizabethan music, He wrote a thirty-six volume work on the "English Madrigal School," another book, the "English School of Lutenist Song Writers," and did much work on ten volumes of "Tudor Church Music." then as chairman of the board of tutors in sociology and social ethics at Harvard and Radcliffe. In his address he will describe among other things the workings of a tutorial plan in some respects very different from ours in an older and larger university, namely, Harvard. The Honors Group membership will discuss at this meeting its intentions as to whether or not it will continue these Honors meetings throughout the year. Complete attendance is vital. The faculty and trustees of the University of Buffalo, together with their wives, gathered at the Twentieth Century Club last Monday evening, November 17, for the annual CouncilFaculty dinner. This dinner, the fourth of its kind, was given in honor of those two men, Dr. Buell from the Dental School and Mr. Correy from the Law School, who last year completed twenty-five years of service to the University. Professor James E. King, a member of the University Council, was toastmaster. Research and the part it plays in a University was the theme of the addresses that followed. Dr. Clayton Greene of the Medical College used as his topic "Research in Medical Science." He spoke of the accumulation of "eye" or "minute" data. The se- curing of "mass" data, through research in the social sciences was discussed by Professor Niles Carpenter. He described the methods of carrying on this particular kind of work and the results accomplished in this field. "Research and the Urban University" was presented by Chancellor Capen. The opportunities that the city college has in the accumulation of adequate material for medical and scientific data can be gathered from the vicinity of the University. An unusually interesting feature of the evening was a collection made by Mr. McGrath of books, magazine articles, pamphlets, etc., that have been written by members of the faculty. These were displayed on a table, open to the inspection of all. �The BEE 2 The Stylus PHOOEY The Beez's Buzz FROZEN A Deco stand by any other name would reek. It has a smell that is peculiar only to itself. Standing ten feet from the doors of this grab-a-bite emporium, all but the strong will totter before the powerful odors that emanate thence. Hanging dank on the atmosphere is the pungent smell of frying grease, an acrid smell that tells the history of many a fish and hamburger. Under currents of air waft the combined suggestions of spicy pumpkin pie, picklerelish, coffee, and waffle-dripping burning in the iron. In self-defence the nauseated waiter-for-the-street car applies his handkerchief to a worthy purpose. Ihave forgotten speech, My lips were dumb so long; And tho' Ilift my head No longer is there song. Ihave forgotten love, The heart Iloved so well Has found another road, But where?— l cannot tell. Ihave forgotten fire, Ihave been cold so long; And what does heartbreak care For fire, love, or song. — Elisabeth Gross. Ihave made an astounding success in the realms of psychology. It was recently discovered that of 27 students, Icould make the most semiEPISTLE slant lines from left to right on a Dear Polly: piece of paper in a period of 30 secSunday being the night when all onds. 0! Ihave no rival in the makgood men and true have their lessons ing of semi-slant lines. Iam most if ever Ishall take time off (is adept at it. In fact, the woman's there ever'a time when I'm not tak- good! ing it off?) to send you a few more Your letter was delightful. In fact, it was spicy with the delicate aroma tearful words. Wheatson has not improved any of intriguing gossip. I'm waiting for during the week. It is still very bor- another one. ing and drying. The classes are still My room mate is having difficulty unexciting and about as thrilling as with her theme. Her writing is so bread pudding with raisins. The pro- unspontaneous so calculative fessors are still fat and forty or fifty done with an eye to the effect of or sixty. chosen structure very bad, indeed. Still, Iconsole myself for having an Don't forget to write to me again, English prof who looks like a cross Polly, and soon. Ienjoyed your letter between an United States Senator and no end. You're not going to plead a dentist (an old tried and true and that you're too busy? very calloused dentist) that if he With love, ,Imight, in the absorbing were T BOBS. pastime of gazing into his fathomless eyes, totally and utterly forget that it is Chancer, rather, to be fathomed and who is, Imight add, equally fathomless. (Or do Imean unfathomSHEA'S CENTURY able?) The greatest names of stage and screen combinein the widely heralded AHOTHER — — — — — .... — — At the Theatres - production of "Whoopee" the Samuel Goldwyn Florenz Ziegfield musical riot which comes to Shea's Century Thursday. Its sponsors are respectively the greatest pioneer of the motion picture in America and the Musical comedy king of the American stage. Its star, Eddie Cantor, is — Somebody wondered why all the digging on the campus. Answer the Bulls lost Hobart in the stampede last Saturday. (Punny ? ) * * * Caustic Cora writes in to ask us to name this colyum (ahem) "The Mirror" because it always is casting reflections. Our father thanks you, our mother thanks you; in fact, we all thank you. But mirrors make one vain. The only person made vain by this column (ante a few lines) is the authorass. (Last * word * * is misspelled.) There are so many clubs around the school Math, Biology, German and what have you that all we need is a policeman's club. Ask George, he knows. With the last club he twirled, he cracked a frosh over the head and good-bye club. George threatens to resign as chief of police of the University of Buffalo unless his sober wish is granted. — is ... IP you want to know the Dartmouthman's favorite tobacco, watch him as heloads his pipe between classes in front of Dartmouth Row. Watch him as he strolls along Wheelock Street and pulls the familiar blue tin of Edgeworth out of his pocket. A pipe and Edgeworth— this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illinois all agree with Dartmouth. Naturalmerit has made Edgeworth the favorite smoking tobacco in America's leading colleges and uni- ... versities. College men everywhererespond to the appeal of pipes packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice; try Edgeworth yourself. Taste its rich natural savorthat isenhancedimmeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive "eleventh process." You will find Edgeworthat yournearest tobacco shop 15^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich- — mond, Va. EDGEWORTH — « » Wit/ijourAppeanmce NOTICES The BEE will not be published the forthcoming week due * Dr. Daniel B. Leary will broadcast the first of a series of five psychology lectures over Station WGR Sunday evening at 6:15. people that run this sheet, it would certainly be a sorry affair." » » » Tsk, tsk, such grammar. And with an English department as efficient as ours! (Well, of course, considering.) Anyhow, writer should please see "Handbook of Composition." Another thing we don't think writer means incompetent, which is an extremely shallow adjective. (I suppose we're shallow, too.) Material for December Bison due Wednesday, November 26th. — withitanatural savor enhanct-d by Edgeworth, distinctive "eleventh process." Buy Edgf worth anywhere in two forma rV^^^^/fli y^ DM '/JI i IVj^Cßtf^Jl }|"PUIYffIBBBJI uClsv /T^^ifi, See where some football players signed the above notice. Well, there is some conceit around the school. (We never knew of it before.) All of which goes to show that they ought to allow football players in the Honors Group on the strength of their sense of honor. (Applause.) * * * —"Ready-Rubbed" I " and Plug Slice." All /jt&WiVj ■lzes, 15f pocket <a==_ package to pound j^^ m uu \ humidor tin. NPfftVEruTrI^^ *&» / i€SMm^\\ uu^J^LlCfE____-wT 1 / Printing - Buffalo, N. T. < Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 624 Main 117,450 M aie fl^ j£v regular guests at Hotel Lincoln YOU should be, too. NEW YORK'S NEW LINCOLN Wmm\fg m 1400 newroomsandbathsallpricedats3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. M Ml B|-; ». W. BAVUTTS T.la.h.n. ManasklS Dlraetar Lackawanna 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE ** a brief pause or station !\ announcement — WmmmmmWS^k-: JK»'li /vYW _^. . -«-— listen in.-«~*~. crantian.l Ric. -»-«-Fanio_ Coca-Cola Spom championa -.— orch.atr.---ETM7W-in.aaa, c_* — FROM NEW YORK STATE 4fl_> — with Al Mitchell andHis Merry Gang, and a cast of Broadway favorites. 46 N.Division Bt. INC. 325 Main * * * George Bancroft will be seen and heard in his latest dramatic vehicle, "Derelict", beginning Friday. Stirring scenes of a rescue at sea, during a terrific tropical storm, furnish a few of the thrills in Bancroft's new he-man drama. On the stage will be another world premiere Publix revue, "Masquerade", Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. H. B.Moore & Sons Nothing accepted after December lst. Submit art and literary material at office, 189 Hayes Hall. SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworthis a blend M__B__-__Btt y^r of fine old burleys, a ~k CUJTHESiffI^' — SHEA'S BUFFALO Bringing to the talking screen one of the most heart rending dramas of mother love, "Scarlet Pages," an alltalking production, will open at the Granada Theatre Sunday and show for three days. Starting Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the Granada offers Joe Cook in the all-talking hit of the year, "Rain or Shine," which will be shown through Saturday with continuous performances on Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 11 P. M. to the Thanksgiving recess. |Q ai |\ GRANADA in practical pharmacy were held in Foster Hall on November 18th. There were about sixteen candidates who tried the exams. "Practical pharmacy" means the active manufacturing of medicine, compounding of prescriptions, and testing and identifying of drugs. Dorit Experiment Notwithstanding, taking into account all the good players on the team, we wonder whether it represents the entire University or the Business Ad School. (That's our first complementary remark this year.) * » « known wherever there are theatres Notice on blackboard in Hayes Hall as a comic artist of genius. "Intermural Basketball Meeting" (Intermural suchy grammar!) AnySHEA'S HIPPODROME how, we imagine all the little basketballs got together and made baskets. "Maybe It's Love." Warner Brothers' comedy romance of college days, with a cast headed by Joe E. Brown, Joan Bennett and James Hall, will be presented at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. "Maybe It's Love" is a fast-moving story of .campus life one of the most authentic films of undergraduate days. On the stage, heading the Shea-Quality vaudeville program, will be Burns and Allen in "Lamb Chops", a farce comedy. — (Continued from page 1, column 5) Fifteen free tickets to Beta Chi Epsilon's Holiday Dance are being given by the Honey Dew and Sandwich Shop in the Great Lakes Theater building in conjunction with the Bee. These prizes will be given absolutely free. Every time a purchase The examination period was divided is made at the shop a ticket on which into two sessions. The longer session the customer may writehis name and was used for the tests in the comaddress may be procured. These tick- pounding of prescriptions. ets should be deposited in a box proA candidate passing the exams will vided for this purpose. There is no receive a pharmacist's license. This limit to the number of tickets which enables him to own a pharmacy or to one person may enter in the contest. conduct one for someone else. A drawing will be made on Monday, December 14th, in Edmund Hayes Hall to determine the fifteen lucky winners. Winners who are unable to be present at drawing will receive tickets by mail. Notice on the bulletinboard: "If the reputation of the school were left to the same incompetent — The FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man Chance for Free Ticket to Big Dance Offered Z^Kml'viZ^T*" the 9 « ""* 1P 0 SX—mmV i Pause t/iat refreshes Standbyeverybody!forCoca-Colabroadcasting aprogram of delicious refreshment from every ice-cold glass and bottle. Operating ona frequency of ninemillion drinks a day. "Thehappiest, shortest cut torefreshment is *hebriefpausefor Coca-Cola. Thedrink that tuncs in withall piact-s, times, occasionsand moods. The easiest-to-take setting-up exercj?e ever invented,while its delightful, tingling taste will provide you with one of life's great moments. Th.Coca-Cola Company,Atlanta, Ga. 9 MILLION A DAY— it had to be good to get where it is �The BEE BEE The Deo. tha Pott Office of 18, 1022, at Buffalo, N. Y.. Entered as second class matter Iin j, r the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided 8, 1817, 18, authorised Deo. 1922. for in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. FOUNDED 3 Mortar & Pestle PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1921 slight preference as to which instructor should do the honors. However, Dr. Lorenz seems particularly efficient in the office. In the previously mentioned city, one ride is usually suffiNow that football season is over, cient. The results at U. of B. aren't "Pop" Glezen has adopted a new side- quite so lasting. line. He appears to be running a dental supply house. The chief dis- BLUE MASQUERS, NOTE advantage is the fact that there's no The meeting of Blue Masquers income attached and it's suspected scheduled for Tuesday, November 25, that all articles of trade are released is postponed until further notice. without "Pop's" knowledge or sanc- fflE ORAL CAVITY The Beta Gamma Phi girls would see every Pharmacy student at Grover Cleveland Park house on Saturday evening, December 6th. Let's support the girls in their first social event. The status of enunciation of a certain member of our faculty is improving, thanks to our friends the Dents. Pass the Corega. tion. State Board exams in Practical Tom Jelley has enrolled in the new Pharmacy were held in Foster Hall French course. It has been rumored 50c on Tuesday. It seemed good to see ASSOCIATE EDITORS pages that the last three of his note$1.00 $1.50 the faces grads of some of the old and Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciutl, '31 rjorie M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 back back for the third and fourth book are devoted to conversational WASHINGTON 6859 No. 9 time in some instances we were told. French. You'll have to work fast, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 Vol. 11 The senior pharmics have again en- Tom, as the instructress may be leavCLEAN UP tered the Interclass Basketball ing soon. The corridors of Edmund Hayes Hall during the past few weeks have League. The opening game is sched- According to present reports the been decidedly disreputable to say the least. Papers and waste of all sorts uled for the first week in December Glee Club quartet is to contain three have been strewn heedlessly upon the floors. The janitors make the rounds and will find the senior pharmics Dents. They are,Carlton Miner, RobSpecial Menus for Parties Private Rooms two and three times a day in an attempt to keep the building tidy, but fighting to retain the runner-up posi- ert Montgomery and Hollis Stevenson. Chicago would be a bad place for tion which they occupied last year. their efforts are useless before a careless student body. 193 DELAWARE AVE. We are still anticipating the day La Celle to visit as he seems to enjoy The students perhaps do not fully realize the impression which visitors (Second Floor) get when they walk through the halls and find them in such a disreputable when the Arts students will ascertain being taken for a ride, having only just where their classes are being condition, for they have become fully acclimated to it. A little more thoughtfulness on the part of the student body will make held in Foster Hall and cease wandering at random into occupied class for a cleaner and more respectable building. A GOOD SANDWICH A GOODLUNCH A few waste receptacles at intervals in the corridors would also aid rooms. The perennial discussion concernconsiderably in remedying this condition. ing the injustice of surprise quizzes 3260 Main Street has been revived with the advent of HONOR DANCE TONIGHT mid-semester exams they are still LETTUCEIN ALL OUR SANDWICHES 10c The sixth annual Bison Head dance in honor of the football squad surprises. MILK SHAKES HOT COFFEE The the and tonight. valiantly throughout takes place team battled season Monday morning the seniors were deserves much credit for its remarkable showing. While the Bulls did not measured for uniform lab coats. do as well in some games as was hoped, they closed the season with vic- they certainly look like uniforms tories over Upsala and Hobart and kept their record of only one loss on using Ollie Coates (no pun intended) their home field under the directionof "Biffy" Lee intact. as a model. Mollie (Sweet-Dumpling) Honey Dew "Here's Health to You" The traditional dance tonight is your chance to show your appreciation Schwendler remarked that Ollie cerof their efforts. No one has a good excuse for staying away and the tainly tossed away an excellent entire University owes it to the team to attend tonight and show the team chance to star at Fashion Park when and the coaches that their fine work has really been appreciated. he chose Pharmacy as a profession. Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly September from Published to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2416 Editor-in-Chief KENNETH H. 8EATTER, Managing Editor '81 Bidwell 2058-R HAROLD J. Business Manager RICHARD H. PETER, '81 Fillmore 8785-R REPORTINO STAFF KOCSIS, '81 .News Editor MARGARET WONNACOTT, '81 Riverside Assistant News Editor DOLORES SHAW, '81 Tupper 7101-J 6028 Sports Editor A. WARING RUSSELL, '82— Bidwell 5142-J Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF '82 Circulation Manager .RGARET GOULD, Advertising Manager CLIFFORD JONES, '81 , Assistant Business Manager iSCOE SIMMONS, '82- Fear Tear 81.50 like to —— — — IHN Business Luncheon Dinners, — Delaware Arms Tea Room — at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE — — ... — Drs. Chambers andPratt on "Pan-Americanism" Fraternity Notes Closer co-operationand more serene Alpha Phi Delta will entertain its relations between the United States pledges and alumni members at a Latin nations in the and American frolic pledge on November 24th, at comparatively future, based on the the Entertainment and music mutual beneficial relations between willStatler. be given by the College Crooners them in the recent past, were forecast of Rochester. last Thursday evening by both Dr. Pi Delta Nu, women's chemical fraJulius W. Pratt and Dr. Raymond Chambers at a fortnightly meeting of ternity, announces the official instalthe International Relations Club in lation of Epsilon Chapter at the Unithe Grosvenor Library. Both spoke versity of Montana on November 15. Phi Sigma Chi, honorary chemical on "Pan-Americanism." "Pan-Americanismis a co-operation fraternity, announces the pledging of among the independent states of the Walter Briggs, Theodore Adams, western hemisphere for their common Charles Zimmermanand Stanley Wegbenefit," Dr. Pratt declared. "That Iikowski. assumes that there is a community Beta Chi Epsilon is planning a interest in the western hemisphere, Thanksgiving supper for Wednesday that the countries have common inter- and a house dance the followingnight. ests which are not shown by other These events are mainly home-coming nations of the world." affairs. Extensive plans are being "Latin America is somewhat uncer- made for the open dance on December tain of her future," Dr. Chambers 19th. pointed out. Beta Phi Sigma 'held its second smoker Wednesday, November 12th. program included motion pictures Panhellenic Announces Bridge The followed by an alumni meeting and Party, Fashion Show What could be more appropriate during the Thanksgiving holidays than a timely forecast of the feminine vogue for mid-winter? With the indispensable assistance of the leading dress establishments of the city, the Panhellenic Association has scheduled a combined bridge party and fashion show to take place in the Terrace Room of Hotel Statler on the afternoon of November 28, 1930, from 3 class, representedPharmacy on coach Knapp's freshman eleven. The class showed its impartiality toward its fair members by electing two to the All-Pharmacy Dance Committee. There was a suspicion of dirty work in the election, due to repeated tie votes, but nothing was proved. Speed Demmin was selected as the manager and representative of the Pharmacy Freshmen Basketball team. CHEMISTRY CLUB A meeting of the Chemistry Club was held at 8 P. M. on Thursday, November 20, in the Women's Lounge. Mr. Fink of the General Laundries of Buffalo spoke on the "Chemistry of Laundry." Refreshments were served and entertainment was provided. Assistant Managers, Uniforms by Women's GleeClub Chosen FISH DR. TO ADDRESS BIOS CLUB DECEMBER 3 has been The Women's Glee Club having most animated practice sessions as a result of the attempt to introduce uniform dresses for their public concerts. The additional work which this has evoked and also the work of arranging concerts has called for much assistance. Five girls have been outstanding in aiding the manager and on this basis have been appointed assistant managers. These girls are: Wilma Schamel '33, Cynthia Banks '32, Lucille Steig '34, Helen Ehman *32, and Peg Lazaar '33. The call is also loud and mighty for a student director and several accompanists. FIFTEEN FREE TICKETS TO THE Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity HOLIDAY DANCE IN THE Hotel Statler Ballroom Friday, December 19th * THESE FIFTEEN PRIZES OFFERED BY THE HONEY DEW AND SANDWICH SHOP refreshments. Delta Chi announces the initiation of Richard Linger, '33, on November 17. Joe Sanders and Scotty Gray tell us plans are nearly complete for our joint dance with Sigma Kappa on December 12. They have signed up Lloyd Wolf's broadcasting band for the big event. Kappa Delta Psi announces the pledging of Donald Williams, Robert Hoole, '34, and Carl Bredenberg, 33. to 6 o'clock. We plan to continue the after-game Representative sorority girls have gab-fests through the basketball seabeen selected to model gowns which son. are to include those proper for inSigma Alpha Mu will entertain at formal as well as evening affairs. "open house" on Sunday, November the bridge playIn connection with 23, from 3-6 P. M. ing which is to take place previous to the show, prizes will be given. Tickets are now available from the future. Don't forget the time, 8 P. M.; the members of the eight sororities on date, Wednesday, December 3; the the campus. It may be apropos to mention that gentlemen as well as place, Women's Lounge, E. H. H. ladies are invited to attend. The Bios Club will hold its second meeting on Wednesday evening, December 3, at 8 P. M. in the Women's lounge. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Charles Fish of the Buffalo Museum of Natural Sciences. The Biology Department expects all students enrolled in any Biology course to attend Bios meetings. The social committee will see that all new members are introduced to as many old membersas possible. Refreshments, as well as other forms of pntertainment, are on the program. Plans are being formed to hold a :r'Ock initiation at the second meeting. These will be disclosed in the near Some form! !!! Herman will be glad to receive suggestions relative to cat deodorants. Monk Levine and Bill Smith, two popular members of the Freshman GREAT LAKES THEATRE BUILDING to UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND THEIR FRIENDS T4.E Honey Dew and Sandwich Shop, in conjunction with the "BEE", offers fifteen tickets to Beta Chi Epsilon's Holiday Dance in the Hotel Statler Ballroom absolutely free. These tickets are worth $2.25 each. every purchase made at the Shop a ticket Y^TITH handed to customer "'_______' -air-.\J>* Don't "Just Get By!" make a good mark for yourself. You'll do it when you're inside of a Canyon Brown Suit, 07.50 (with 2-trousers) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP will be the which should be filled out with name and address and deposited in the box provided on the counter. There is no limit to the number of slips which one person may hand in. A drawing will be made in Edmund Hayes Hall, Monday, December 1 5 th, for the fifteen prizes. Winners not present at drawing will receive tickets by mail. CHEA'S Buffalo Stage Band, under the direction of Eddie Sandson, of trumpet fame, will furnish music and novelties for this, the largest dance of the school year. Station WBEN will broadcast the dance music. Contest Opens at Noon Friday, November 21st Closes Sunday Night, December 14th * The Honey Dew Shop Serves DELICIOUS SANDWICHES PIES ICE CREAM HONEY DEW WAFFLES COFFEE �Tha BEE _4 FROSH DEFEAT STRONG NORTH BY 12-7 SCORE TONAWANDA TEAM * (Continued from page 1, column 1) i CHRISTMAS CARDS LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen — 6800 Satisfied Customers Fifth men have reported Thirteen for the frosh team. Several of the men have played before with high or prep school teams, so the yearling aggregation looms as a strong unit. They open their season December 5 with the State Teachers Frosh. This game begins at 7 P. M. and is a preliminary Starting with a rush, the U. B. feature to the varsity contest with frosh succeeded in maintaining their the same institution. Members of the frosh club include Norton, Levine, lead to down the North Tonawanda The organization of the intermural Quackenbush, Gill, Bellanca, Benzow, High School football team, 12-7. league is progressing rap- Zindraziak, Collins, Smith, Lichtman, Both of Buffalo's successful scores basketball idly. At a meeting of those interestwere due to Williams, the quarterDeGraff and Watts, and Lone from back, who hails from Tonawanda. ed in this competition the following Dentistry. The first tally was chalked up when men were elected as managers: ____________________________=_-_----he took the kickoff over the five-yard Pharmacy Demming and Odgen. line and ran it back for a touchdown. Bus. Ad. Donath and Winer. The second six-pointer occurred when Pre-Law Dittman. a punt was blocked within a yard of North Tonawanda's goal line. Wil- Pre-Med.— Proffitt. liams on the next play took the ball Pre-Dent Gibson, Lawson and over the line. All twelve points were Spiller. scored in the first quarter. Arts Siemer and Desmond. SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. A rally in the fourth quarter reAnyone who wishes to participate TO 2 P. M. lone touchdown sultedin Tonawanda's in the games should see one of the Soup and almost another, but the frosh above managers. The games are to knocked down three passes to take start after Thanksgiving and quite Hamburg Steak inthe ball on downs. A kick removed teresting battles are expected. French Potatoes the ball from danger. Bread and Butter Professor Neill will open the gym. Coffee, Tea or Pop to those who wish to practice, from "Cosmetics" Subject of Talk 3:30 to 5 next Tuesday. Club Speaker The managers will meet at 12:20 By next Tuesday to arrange a schedule "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Through the auspices of the and to get the teams organized, so Women's Club on Wednesday, Novem- if you wish to participate, you had ber 26, at noon, a trained lecturer, better hurry. representing the Elizabeth Arden Company of New York will speak on the scientific care of the skin. Here's your big chance to learn the secret behind "a skin that he loves to WILLIAMS CROSSES Interschool Court LINE TWICE IN League Elects OPENING PERIOD ' Season Name on Cards in Raised Letters FREE School Managers — — — — — CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAIN STREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET SIGMA PHI DELTA ! Rotary Field Special i 25c I j (CANISIUS COLLEGE) Presents j ED SANDSON OF TRUMPET FAME Directing J S ! THE SHEA'SBUFFALO STAGE BAND AT ITS ANNUAL THANKSGIVING NITE ; Fried DANCE — ! Steak Station Jj Main at Winspear \ Women's j in the —— ————————— ———— Statler Ballroom ONE WILL ALWAYS touch." This will be an informative talk, explaining the intelligent application of cosmetics, supplementing this, if time permits, with an actual illustration of the use of preparations. There is no advertising connected with this at all. It is simply an attempt to bring to the girls something in which they are interested (or at least should be). As usual, luncheon will be served, November 27th STAND OUT <9_*% but sign up early. ' _P ______r^ ______B________L ' 1 - Mm B p _f_\ ______ _______* %a_r*_______ (Continued from page 1, column 3) throughout the rest of the game. Hobart grew desperate in the seconu half and threw passes all over the field. A 35 yard pass from McMichael to Warren accounted for the Hobart touchdown, but Joe Manch broke through to block the kick for the extra point. Chet Ward and Malanowicz broke through the line consistently for gains of 5-20 yards. After driving and smashing his way to the Hobart twoyard line, Ward was shelved to let Wollenberg and Siemer plunge over, the latter scoring only after four downs had been completed. I.e., Bootey l.t., Goodelle l.g., Neville c, Dauler r.g., Van Giesen r.t., Bampton r.e., Brugman q.b., Puis l.h., Haur of tobaccos that without harshness or bitterness. Lineup: Bedosky, l.e Altman, l.t Smith, l.g Cleland, c Manch, r.g Glezen, r.t Mannino, r.e Siemer, q.b Obletz, l.h JCQUALLY genuine is the response of smokers to Chesterfield's satisfying goodness, wholesome smoothness. No one has to "acquire" a taste for Chesterfields. You don't have to learn to like them. Smokers take to their pleasing flavor instinctively and here's why: The other Buffalo score was tallied when Siemer rushed over from the eight-yard line. Ward kicked the point after touchdown. Buffalo made 21 first downs to 5 for Hobart. The team played exceptionally well with Mannino, Cleland, Manch, Ward and Beyer standing out abovethe rest. McMichael, a Buffalo boy, and Galbraith were Hobart's individual stars. r.h., Leader Ward, f.b f.b., Galbraith Substitutes: Buffalo Malanowicz, Wollenberg. Hobart McMichael, Schrack, Warren, Clifford, Trumbaton. Beyer, r.h —— _l T. ... tW^mw lcEi '***' '"l-ii-' *______________i -__^^_^ _____■ l_N_N___*. _ff'_i ____! ______■ __r___*^5^_' ' ____\ _F^_r? ~" 1 _____________________________________ _■_■ _^__1 _-l_P§-^^^3___________l _«<jHS_H9____k '<*___! _9^||[a__a_9^^^|ESyMl>^^^ __$'' ' p ' _2Mi ____ ___P"* fl V ■ ______________Bh____________ \Wm%\m -_*¥-______________ ' is__i |b " %^m%, J_M _HP ■ ________ ' ________ __^^^B v"i_* k__l P_w j_BHNff _i__^^^P / j^sSm^^kf^^^'^^^^mmmr / ' M B ll*\wsrX _PtraSI_wP '____ only a cigarette of wholesome /T| '"' *** *__aaaW^^fr M-L *. / r^___3_!SS.' __&___■;; T_jj?l purity and better tobaccos J?CtI , jmmmf ________ ~ -l/_fe#7 _MB|Hfc <*-^ J w '''"^w_8__s___. i can have. ' f __T ' / ''' J '"~_. ■ *^I^^^^M^^r SsU SjSy .#:' : _-^_flH '2______r* ■____ __r GRANADA MAIN STREET— North of Hartal Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 23-24-25 ELSIE FERGUSON in "Scarlet Pages" Dramatic Talkie Hit of tho Year WEDNESDAY ONLY— NOV. 26 Sally O'Neil Molly O'Dav Chesterfield Cigarettes art manufactured by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. '^^fy^$f-t&j^.i\ ! JX{^. jcjwl,\S? *§* « 4 /_. ___»*_*#_ f _ _l in "SISTERS" Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 27-28-29 Continuous Thursday and Saturday. 2-11 P. M. JOE COOK in "RAIN OR SHINE" j SUBSCRIPTION $3 ! DANCING 10-2:30 MM— < "»»»■- til-It S rr _7 . y < � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-11-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/21/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-11-21; Vol. 11 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27feacd2728e5e3a86c3498890f95506.pdf e2f6520c1f159d3d47c661ecef9f5956 PDF Text Text The BEE BISON HEAD DANCENEXT WEEK HUMBLE HOBART rhe Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 8 JNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 14, 1930 Vol. 11 Blue and White Favored to Repeat Against Hobart Graduate Students ORANGE WARRIORS DETERMINED TO BREAK INTO WIN COLUMN FOOTBALL DANCE ANNOUNCED Present Physical PEP RALLY TONIGHT Research Papers EVENT TO OPEN SOCIAL SEASON — SIXTH ANNUAL BISON HEAD Large Turnout Expected Finale Eleven Men to See The physicists commanded affairs to Bid Farewell at the recent quarterly meeting of When the thundering herd clashes with the Orange warriors from the Sigma Xi Club, an honorary sciThe sixth annual football dance sponsored by Bison Head, senior men's entific organization of the university. Hobart tomorrow at Rotary Field, they will be favored fjr the first time honorary society, will open the formal social season at the University of Two graduate students, R. W. Marsh in many years. Buffalo next Friday, November 21. At this affair the entire coaching staff and Herbert Lein presented their Although Hobart has not emerged victorious in any of its last eighteen and the football squad will be guests. master thesis work after the custom- contests, Coach Carl Boehner has been driving his charges strenuously ary informal dinner which was served during the past week in an effort to avenge the 13-7 defeat at the hands of of Bison Head. the Bulls last season. To save his team for the traditionalU. B. struggle, at Gandys. Mr. Marsh, at present laboratory Boehner sent a substitute eleven against the Big Red machine from Cornell has long beenawaitedby those familassistant in the Physics Department, iar with the social traditions of the Buffalo will present the strongest reported on investigations he has -J;lineup University, for it is generally recogof the season Saturday with made in method finding improved an nized that the Bison Head football Malanowicz, Ward, Mannino and Befor measuring componthe horizontal dance is rivaled only by the Junior dowski back in uniform. ent of the earth's magnetic field. Prom and the Home Concert. Bison Eleven men make their final apmethod for is interesting Association This is it The Women's Athletic Head annually takes this means to pearance in moleskins for the Blue by saving characterized a of time as resuming organized activities. honor a ftghtingBuffalo football team. is and White in tomorrow's encounter. game, well as extreme accuracy in measurAfter tomorrow's final football The Hotel Buffalo ballroom has Two of these, Captain Ridall, star of B.'s sportswomen will regain the ing as compared with the former, been engaged for the dance and this U. year's aggregation, and Leo Kenlast magnetometer methods. tedious, coveted privilege of monopolizing the more Tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. the Blue alone bids to make the affair a dis- Rotary gymnasium Mr. Lein, who is the head of the and White yearlings play North Tona- nedy, will be unable to play, but will Monday, Wedon tinct success. nesday and Friday afternoons. The Science Department at Bennett High- wanda on the latter's field. The sub- support the team from the bench. Good Music Promised School as well as laboratory assistant urban eleven is rated as one of the The others, including Ed Siemer, John The announcement of the band has basketball season will be initiated at at the university, described his work foremost teams in the state, and is Wollenberg, Joe Abeles, Clare Oblitz, bang. been withheld until the final con- once and with a Within the next few weeks the on optical properties of didyemium an able opponent for any grid club. Howie Smith, Sid Carmen, John Gibtracts have been signed with this nabons, Marcella Glezin and Bob Rope, W. A. A. Council is planning to hold glass. He has made it possible to This year's frosh aggregation tional organization of syncopated muundoubtedly will see plenty of action. a better of acromatic grade for all A. A. construct party a barn-warming W. boasts one of the best first year sic. However, Bison Head assures Hobart has experienced much diffiand for the new freshman lens, especially for photographic pur- groups since the introduction of the members obtained, that whatever orchestra is culty in perfecting the famous Warof festivities poses. In the midst girls. one year residence rule. Although it will furnish real music. I ner double shift, but with Les Galscores have been more or less ad- braith, star back, returning to The time is short, so make that Margaret Kocsis and Dolores Wonnathe will Athletic Confercott discuss the verse to date, it is expected that a lineup, the Bisons will experience date now for Friday, Nov. 21, in the College Women of American ence will showing against be made dancing good ballroom, from Hotel Buffalo much difficulty with this tricky forwhich they attended at Michigan last the Red and Black this afternoon. 10 P. M. to 2 A. M., the music of This festival April. barn-warming Incidentally, this marks the last en- mation. a famous orchestra will be the openA pep rally sponsored by G. M. F. before the of will the calm storm be for the frosh this season. The counter ing gun in the fallsocial season. will be held tonight at Rotary Field. comstrenuous inter-class basketball Coach Les Knapp has been putting Around the bonfire, built by freshmen, affair will be semi-formal. petition in preparationfor the great his charges through strenuous sescheers and singing and talks by tournament next February. sions in preparation for the final grid Coach Lee andhis assistants will fill a dresses in shades pastel Chiffon as FOR EXCAVATION the uniform dress were assumed by struggle of the season. program demanding the attention of NEW TUNNEL BEGUN the Women's Glee Club after a spirall wearers of the Blue and White. The excavation which has been atited discussion last Monday. The game is called at 2 P. M. due tracting attentionbehind East Hall is Following the precedent of larger to early darkness. Seats will be at colleges, the manager, Dolores Wonthe initial step toward the erection of a premium, for a large turnout is exCrosby Hall. The old tunnel which nacott, will appoint three or four pected. Come early and get in the houses the steam line must be reassistants who will be given training cheering section. for managership. It does not follow moved and a new one installed. This After the game, the squad will stupractical suggestion A that operation is what has been started. necessarily that these girls will begather in the gym to electthe captain dents in particular should overcome come managers next year. These of next year's team. the layman's indiscriminate use of assistants will be chosen on the basis The football season will actually "mental," "physical," such words as close final but today at the whistle of their ability to make arrangements "mind," "body," "thinking," "acting," for concerts. Any girls who are in- formally it will not end until the last etc., in discussing interactionism or terested should see Mr. Ward or Miss note is played by Les Thellemann's the relationship of the mind, soul, Blue Blasters at the Season's End Wonnacott as soon as possible. and body was voiced by Thomas Esther Johnson, accompanist, has Dance in Grover ClevelandClubhouse Plans have been formed for an in- Moran at the meeting of the Philoso- been appointed librarian of the club tomorrow. Plans are completed for the largest celebrationin the universtercollegiate Glee Club contest to be phy Club last Tuesday evening. Only for the year. declared, can ity's history. The mixed double quartet is one held in Rochester on February 14th. in this way, Mr. Moran The varsity coaches will mingle of the most recent innovations inuniThere is still some doubt as to the now almost outworn theory, the with the austere professors of the versity activities. There has been a whether the contest will materialize dogmatism of past ages of a mysBusiness school and the football great deal of enthusiasm shown and for a forfeit must be paid before De- terious, all-elusive soul be destroyed squads of Hobart and Buffalo. What so many have expressed a desire to cember first to the National Council and the neorealist theory of a natmore could one ask than to attend be in it that it will be necessary to of Intercollegiate Glee Clubs. If an ural relationship between the bodyan affair with these prominent guests, have tryouts. On Monday, October insufficient number of the colleges do organism and the outside stream of or to be swayed by the crooning voice 15th, at 4 o'clock, Mr. Ward plans not pay the forfeit or if too many experiences be substituted. Charles Duerr in his essay on of Marge Mason, a charming little to select a group of four boys and drop out later, the contest will not vioThe November meeting of the girl with plenty of "IT." Let's Go, four girls to sing in the quartet. be held. This year, however, there Nietzsche stated that Nietzsche are high hopes of its materialization. lently protested against the Christian Western New York Branch of the Buffalo. "IT" starts at 9:30 and The quartet is to be an independent equal," since it American PharmaceuticalAssociation dancing will continue until the small organization, The two songs to be presented by the adage, "All men are not connected with the on one humanity put low level with was held in Foster Hall on the hours of the morning. Glee Club have already been chosen. Glee Club except that membership in values to masses. only useful the This affair is being sponsored by the quartet will be limited to those University Campus, Thursday eveThe third song is selected by the NaChi Alpha Tau Business Fraternity. in the Glee Club. (Continued on page 3, column 1) ning, November 13, at 8 P. M. tional Council. The feature of the evening was a lecture, accompanied by colored moving pictures, covering the cultivation of flowers in France by the large flower-growing companies, the preparationof the natural flower oils, which will be linked up with present To lend animation to the field, G. and also the manufacture of perfume FIVE FIELDS TO LAST CHANCE TO day economic problems. M. F. has planned to form a huge chemicals. This feature has been seBE PRESENTED IN ANIMATE BISON Further details of these radio talks block "B". A student band is ex- cured through the courtesy of ComRADIO TALK SERIES will be announced weekly. SPIRIT THIS FALL pected to give some blare to this oc- pagnie Parento, Inc. casion. This is the last football game Included in the evening's program A series of twenty-six radio talks Tonight, "weather" or no, the cam- of the season and should be ours to was a demonstrationof the process of will be broadcasted during the winter pus will he the scene of a clanking, put in the bag. It's up to you. making of the latest in cosmetics. by prominent members of University whole-hearted rally to gird up the G. M. F. had its election of officers faculty overStation WGR. Following loins and prepare the red shawl to last evening, the result of which was an introductory talk, there will be inspire the "Bulls." Tomorrow will not available on going to press. five lectures each, in the fields of be a battle of wit and strength bepsychology, economics, sociology, bitween our team and the representaology and physics. The women debators of U. B. are tives of Hobart. The test is ours. These talks will be on the air every busy formulating negative arguments Has our spirit increased during the Sunday evening from 6:15 to 6:30, be- on the subjects season or have we become weary? ginning November 16th, when Mr. Resolved, That installment buying Our team needs a unified, vivacious Upperclassmen! Those of you who Earl J. McGrath, assistant to the is detrimental to the best interests background to instill the best effort of our men. Although a definite program has cannot resist beautiful books are in- chancellor, will make the introduc- of the American people. Resolved, That the chain stores are At eight strokes of the Tower clock not been arranged, convocations will vited to bring thirty-five cents to the tory remarks. On the following BEE office and be with a week the supplied talks detrimental to the best interests of approximately year be held this once this evening none should be missing from the campus, for that is when ia month. This frequency enables the freshman handbook. This year's will be on the subject of psychology. the American people. and where the affair will take place. University to secure profitable and Koran is a miniature Iris. In concise Dr. Daniel B. Leary is scheduled to Affirmative arguments on And then tomorrow at Rotary Field unusual entertainment for the benefit form it presents the traditions and give three of the psychology series, Resolved, That legal censorship the current activities of the Univer- the other two to be given by Profes- should be abolished. comes the game. It will be a maze 'of the students and faculty. The first is with Northwestern Uniof color and will be charted for great Ordinarily, classes on Wednesdays sity, including, as well, a calendar of sors Edward Jones and Carlton Scofield. versity on December 5, the second excitement. Toes will be the only of non-convocation days will follow the school year. In the field of economics, each of with Purdue on December t>, and the Only twenty-two of these have rePart of the feet which will be used the regular schedule of continuous by those who gather within view of periods. Any variationof this sched- mained. They may be purchased from the speakers will discuss some one last with the University of Cincinoutstanding economist andhis theory, nati on December8. iHenry Desmon, businessmanager. the gridiron. ule will be announced. Senior Honorary Society to Fete Football Squad at HotelBuffalo W.A.A. Council to Open Basketball Season with Party Frosh Face Strong North Tonawanda Gridders Today Women's Glee Club Offers Opportunity for Managership — Philosophy Club Enjoys Paper on Dance at Grover Cleveland Tonight Ends Grid Season Interactionism Plans Made Again for Inter-Glee Club Contest — Mixed Double — Quartet Planned byGlee Club — — Illustrated Talk Features Meeting of Pharm. Group "BEAT HOBART" RALLY STARTS AT EIGHT TONIGHT ON CAMPUS Small Supply of Convocations to Handbooks Left Present Unusual So Come Early Features this Year PROMINENT FACULTY MEMBERS TAKE TO AIR IN LECTURES Girl Debaters Prepare to Say "No" to Westerners — — �The BEE 2 The St ylu s A0 MISS WHO MISSED MR. BANGS CARMEL COVENT THE ORAL CAVITY — DAYS The SeniorDents seem to be studying pretty hard as a last flourish beMonday Iwandered through the halls as if fore their final exams. It is underMy room-mate has gone home this borne on a cloud in perfect content- stood that the graduation exercises week-end. I wish she would stay ment, at peace with the world. Noth- are scheduled for December 23. The there. At times she nearly drives me ing ruffled my serene countenance, program is to include a banquet and batty. She has a perfect obsession nothing touched my dulled senses; no dance, the students being indebted to for A's and studying. She judges one seemed to exist. Words drifted the faculty for the music. Students of all the classes from every one solely by the number of A's over my head, leaving no impression. Frosh to Seniors seem to be studying he has acquired. From 7 A. M. to 11 It was as if I a coat of armor Half moon above the cloisters Over its reaching poplars Stretches a curious finger Across the quiet convent To pick its close-barred doors. eral are open for business. Max Farrow is assisting Art Powell with the basketball squads this year. Max played a fine game for U. B. ar.d should make a good coach. It's too bad that he will be unable to play his guard position on the varsity quintet this season. His absence is going to leave a place hard to fill. Doiit Experiment Uoyourfypeamnce Slowly the cold light creeps, wore Time's niggard with his lanthorn P. M. she studies. She never does to protect me from harm while with- French as a sideline. This may be Through half-wide unlatched win- another thing. Idon't think she has in the armor, my inner self was suf- due to the newest co-ed, as she is decidedly well versed in that lanever read a book that wasn't required fused with a rosy glow of happiness. dows; guage. One or two of the boys show in the curriculum. Thursday more perseverance in this subject raves how she loves One good light She about sees rather than hears the Clings with chilly skirts to bushes, music "beautiful things," she says, drizzle of rain. An auto passes with than they do in some of their dental Hugged to the wall till it crawls like "Kiss Me Again" and other sick- the low, contented purr of a well- courses. Across the diamond-latticed panes, ly sentimental bits that "move her adjusted engine; another purrs on a The freshman banquet is to be held 18 at the Hotel Buffalo. very soul." higher note because of its greater vel- November And stops awhile, reluctant yet She thinks I'm rather crazv and of osity. A street car rattles into sight, This is usually quite an event and we're wondering what the after dinShe is very its clatter becoming noisier To enter in and touch the quiet doubtful character. and high- ner stories will be about this time. squiffy about her virtue. She thinks couches. er in pitch as it approaches and re- The chances are good that a few of that my sense of beauty is deficient. passes them will be repeated in the lounge C. M. R. And she B. Sons aspires to be an actress and ceding to a low rumble as it A hearing. from and truck next day. sight INC. a Phi Beta Kappa. You should hear Last year's Senior class are getting 325 Main 624 Main her read a part. She sounds like an with a rumble like distant thunder in fine shape. Most of them the window from which I started passes "COLD" FOUND queen who especially drippy movie watch. The rain drips from the trees have their offices equipped and sevAT CORNELL U. tears her hair and beats her lover's and each car that passes swishes clinched fists. breast with through the dampness. Another of "sex." she is in awe simply And survey Cornell conducted a and And repelled by it. And intrigued. heavy truck with its low roar brings found 26 per cent of the men and 19 And 0, how diligently she guards her a feeling of its weight before one sees per cent of the girls had at least lily-white maidenhood. it as it bears its load to the city. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY four colds per year. They are now Nevertheless, I'm rather fond of Ninety to Three Per Cents studying the habits, diet and medica- her! And we live quite smoothly to- SOPH-FROSH HOP Fifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers tion of these people in an effort to gether. Iseem to be her confident, IS SUCCESS literary adviser, dramatic critic, Dorreduce the percentage of colds and othy Dix, on Name Cards in Raised Letters FREE and Emily Post. And in Well attended by students from all the dangers of infection to which all spite of everything she has some pothe colleges, the annual frosh-soph students are subjected. tential merit. But she is narrow at Grover Cleveland was a finanhop Dean Gregory suggests that this with no hope of expanding beyond 634 MAIN STREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE cial as well as a social success. Not those silly boundaries. might be done with effect at U. B. only sophomores and freshmen were 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET present, but also upperclassmen, as as the charming Buffalo weather well as the football teams of both seems quite conducive to hacking, and the University. Among Upsala among the student chortling colds the faculty patronspresent wereDean winter. body throughout the MacDonald, Travis, — — Cine clothesJJ| H. Moore & RATE CHRISTMAS CARDS THE Dollars — — CHITTENDALE CARD CO. BEEOGRAPHY Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Dr. Kumro, and Dr. Swisher. The success of the affair was MR. CARL BIGELOW largely due to the committee, composed of Janet Lund, Ruth Rope, Anyone with the training can be an Helen Simon, Sidney Gibson, Arthur economics instructor, but it takes a Rauscher, Donald Limoncelli, Darwin keen interest in the work to be a De Marchi, Gerald Kirschbaum, and In every college town there is one outstanding smoking mL teacher like Mr. Bigelow. Further- Edward Ireland. more, a real intellectual curiosity in Of the money taken in, about forty his work is what Mr. Bigelow appre- dollarsis to be at the disposal of the < executive body of the sophomore ciates in a student. Mr. Bigelow has come to Buffalo i class. with his wife and two sons direct from Harvard where he has been since 1921, first as tutor in the division of history, government, and economics, then as chairman of the board of tutors in sociology andsocial ethics at Harvard and Radcliffe. Coming with nine years' experience in the tutorialsystem of Harvard, he is very much interested in the Honors group here. Our University reminds Mr. Bige- GRANADA "Lawful Larceny," Radio Pictures' all-talking drama at the Granada theatre, Sunday, is a faithful adaptation of the original New York stage success, and is just as entertaining. Bebe Daniels, the star, scores in an entirely new role, that of a wife who sets out to recover her husband from another woman. Her performance is intensely human and conBUFFALO One of the world's greatest ro*»* mances is the basis for the action of Norma Talmadge's newest picture, ALONG Green Street, where *-» campus leaders stroll in "Du Barry, Woman of Passion," the great slate-roofed fraternity which comes to Shea's Buffalo beginhouses of Champaign thereis ning Friday. years in the navy during the war, he onepipe tobaccowhich always rolls On the stage will be a Publix prorealized that he plan must for his upthe biggest vote. AtIllinoisit's future and thought that he would duction, "Syncopated Menu," devised Edgeworth, every time. and staged by Harry Geurfain, which A pipe— Edgeworth. Thatis the enter into business. However, in his will have its world premiere in Bufsenior year he became very well acsmoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, quainted with some of his professors falo. Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart- and it was suggested to him that he mouth all agree with Illinois. become a teacher. He had never HIPPODROME Naturalmerit hasmade Edgeworth thought of teaching as a profession, Bringing to the screen a vivid the favorite tobacco in America's but when he did consider it he knew drama of love and sacrifice, and a leading colleges and universities. College men everywhererespond that that was exactly whathe wanted. struggle between a foster mother's An offer of an instructorship at Cor- selfish desire to serve and the willingto the appealof pipes— packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be nell influenced him to enter graduate ness of a girl to pay any penalty work in economics, rather than in for the happiness of the man she guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth younielf. Find it at your history, in which he was also deeply cares for, "One Night at Susie's" will nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. interested. So far Mr. Bigelow has be shown at Shea's Hippodrome beOr, for generous free sample, ad- never been sorry for his decision, for ginning Saturday. Billie Dove plays dress: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. he has found that as an instructorhe the role of the girl. 22d St., Richmond, Va. has had more opportunity to devote On the stage will be five Sheahis time to matters in which he was Quality acts, headed by the distininterested, to meet socially congenial guished American artist, Venita people both among the faculty and Gould. SMOKING TOBACCO the students, and to have more freedom of thought and experience. CENTURY Mr. Bigelow believes in spending Edgeworth is a m9mmm ammmA-B-wam mm Harold in his latest all-talkLloyd 7^ blendoffineoldbuT. his summer in entirely different sur- ing comedy production, "Feet First," leys, with its natu- f4lfj,\}-m^uimf from roundings those to which he is begins a ral savor enhanced second week at Shea's Cenaccustomed during the rest of the tury Thursday. by Edgeworth's dis- \P rj,THA flj With more thrills tinctive" "eleventh LtN^<*!|* rrX year. He realizes that one of the process. BuyEdge- I"EAUWjUBBQjj dangers of teaching is that of falling than his famous "Safety Last" and worth anywhere in |^^f/«I?*'8« more laughing sequences than in any twojorms-"Ready- lj**7 Btst|i*Jr_*> into a rut and so becoming narrowed. other of his former pictures, "Feet Rubbed"and"Plug __=/_ mSfnS^HI A summer vacation in contrasting has created a furore among picSlice "All sizes, 15t gLZ^C |J« surroundings serves to broaden the Frst" ture pocket package tO/M— fans. and brings him into touch with pound humidor tin.ff The surrounding program is made WsKwI person other people not of the academic type. up of talking and singing short sub(Continued on page 3, column 1) jects. At Illinois it's ... ... — EDGEWORTH '. \\ CuUuiuJlllWi <Q * / In dormitories as well as in the gym beware of ... At the Theatres low of his own Alma Mater, Clark University of Worcester, Mass., at which Chancellor Capen taught for some years. Already Mr. Bigelow has vincing. noticed a considerable difference between U. B. and Harvard in that a large percentage of the students here appear to have a more serious attitude toward their work. To get back to Mr. Bigelow, who is really our subject. Returning to Clark for his senior year after two Dozen FOOT" — and health —on the edges of man swimming poolsand showers ingymnasiums on locker-and team who's making his THE "M. A." well the— who's making the the — fellow whose foot-work is from class to class as well as the bright boy who can foot it in 10 seconds flat— any one or all of them stand a good chance of having that ringworm infection commonly known as dressing-room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors. man as as "Athlete's Foot." In fact, 50% , AhaorUne Jf UIU the germ of Pennsylvania andCalifornia "ATHLETE'S FOOT" have caught it, according to -^ famou9 New authoritativereports. At least ,,,,, ■ , __ lab , have revealed that i. i. e ii cc t , of all adults suffer from half „ penetrates J1(-shAbsorbine Jr. r , , ,, it at some time, according" to deeply of the men in universities as widely separated as those of jl. .. . ... . ' and like . . . that_ wherever penetrates, the_ ringworm germ. .. .be a.bad, -ideato lt miehtnot, . . feet " tonight. At _. nrst ° . . ot the mentioned,douseon , , . . keep a bottle handy Jr. And ,locker . as a preventive. Use , .,after - exposure of,.bare T oti ii. tt ii o the U.b.Public Healthservice. i tt tissues it r _- TT T it __U__o ... The symptoms vary, but all germ, are traceable to one D D trichophyton by name. tinea r J , _■ examine your with redness Sometimesit starts "_._._. , " symptoms i ° the signs i_j »__ betweenthe toesandi-t-c-h-i-n-g. Absorbine ° tinyJ blisters appear;or Again, in .rr r in a thick, i.T it may , ',show itself your r moist skincondition;ordryness every it J with littlescales. an feet on damp \\ floors. At all It lurks in the very places druggists $1.25. W.F.Young, where weall go for cleanliness Inc., Springfield, Mass. . - . ... . _. . . . ... . . . ... ..... . , , ' — Absorbine jj"!i" FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE | ■ MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, ____?!. p BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS --____!- I -TKr___a_.__. \mm �The BEE The BEE as lecond class matter Deo. 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., „,,.,Entered .c1108, of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided 8, 191V, authorl.ed Dec. 18, 1922. of ,i, 0 t for to Sec Act Oot. MORTOR and PASTEL PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 3 Committee on Medical Costs to Publish Survey cative. Plan on Wednesday, November 26, for luncheon and this talk. Single Copies, 5 Centa Pear Year $1.50 It is not without certain misgivings on the Costs of that we assume our position as the The Committee just 'published the newest contributors to the Bee. De- Medical Care has survey of the Endicott results of a spite the spasmodic efforts on the part Johnson Workers' Medical Service. In of almost every school in the univers- 1928 Dr. Niles Carpenter conducted ity to maintain a certain intimate important survey, the object of this REPORTING STAFF contact with the others by means of News Editor which was to determine whether such KOCSIS. '81 MARGARET School, personal columns, the Dental WONNACOTT, Assistant News Editor '81 Riverside 6028 iiOLORES SHAW, Sports Editor through its interesting "Oral Cavity" a medical service is as economicaland '81— Tupper 7101-J WARING A. Copy Editor JOHN RUSSELL, '82— Bldwell 5142-J is at the present time the only sur- as adequate as private service. More BUSINESS STAFF provided with the Manager Circulation viving member of the once flourishing extensive care is OOULD, "32 MARGARET existence Advertising Manager of a workers' medical serH CLIFFORD JONES, '81 Assistant Business Manager band. It is with the hope of stimulatROSCOE SIMMONS, '82 vice than the individuals wouldobtain that a in ing department EDITORS revival this ASSOCIATE Alfred Ricclutl, '31 we present our first column. At the for themselves. Yet more research Muriel Weber, '31 - is Marjorie M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds. '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 say that can necessary before one risk of appearing trite, we will welNOVEMBER 14, 1930 No. 8 come criticisms reserving the right such a service is economical because Vol. 11 it is impossible at present to ascertain Ito accept or except as we please. CONVOCATIONS may be subtle, the source of all the economies which idea Our of humor The first convocationunder the new policy of fewer convocations with but we were attracted to the lecturer seem to be achieved. better feature attractions proved very successful. The Harvard Double who, after the last reel of his eduQuartet, a group of present and former members of the Harvard Glee Club, cational film, dropped in a slidemark- NEXT WOMEN'S CLUB offered a program of folk songs, semi-classical selections and choruses from ed the end and complacently remarkMEETINGNOV. 26 modern operettas. A large and enthusiastic audience of both faculty and ed, "Here's one that had them out in almost each selection capacity greeted auditorium to and Hayes students filled the aisles in Rochester." The Women's Club will not meet as with prolonged applause. Space here for remarks about the scheduled Wednesday noon. Instead The attendance last Wednesday undoubtedly proved the policy of high perfume lecture. the following Wednesday, November quality features at convocation will hold the interest of the students and We don't know much about it but 26, a representative from the Elizaassure large audiences. We hope that the future attractions will be kept then critics never do. We're curious, beth Arden Company is to be the to the same high standard as the first. however, to learn where the girls in guest of the Club. the General Science course acquired In keeping with the purpose behind A MEETING PERIOD their atrocious tastes in perfumes. the programs, this representative is Wednesdays less often in the coming college year, With convocations having had the opportunity to bringing something of educational Never for the most part are governed by the ordinary schedule. bathe our osmoceptors in the individ- value to all girls of the university. hour set aside week for this convocation each The BEE believes that ual odors, we can only decry the lack will give an informative talk, exorganization meetings would foster to a great extent the lapsing school of harmony in the bouquets that greet She plaining the intelligent application of spirit which is only too apparent at the present time. our nostrils after General Science lec- cosmetics. This is not to be a comMany organizations are unable to complete their business properly, tures. mercial venture, but thoroughly edusolely because of the inconvenience of meeting at lunch hour or at some At any rate we hope that the enequally disadvantageous other time. tire feminine contingent in that course The setting aside of this period to accommodate those groups desirous took advantage of that lecture on perBusiness Luncheon 50c of holding meetings would enable them to maintain more powerful organ- fumes Thursday night. Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 izations. likely very Which mild reproof sends us hurtling into the ranks of WASHINGTON 6859 RADIO LECTURE SERIES carpers, quibblers and kibitcavillers, Beginning next Sunday the University will feature a regular series of zers. radio talks. This method of informing the public of the progress of the Have you noticed the aromas bathof and approval colleges many at the institution has met with widespread the other end of Foster Hall, i. e. ing universities throughout the country as shown by similar series of lectures the science laboratory where the Senbroadcasting many stations. presented by a great Special Menus for Parties ior Pharmics are engaged in the genPrivate Rooms Buffalo, howeverfi is not a follower in this movement, having presented tle art of blending perfumes? To lectures in 1929 and 1930. a chemistry who consider lab. a those 193 DELAWARE AVE. The general public welcomed the last series and we predict that they place of chlorinated and sulphurated (Second Floor) will receive with favor again this year the presentation of a progressive odors the transition has come as a University. devastating shock. The past few days have heralded the return of mid semesters, and with them those typically harassed countenances which even Pharmacy students have been known to don just anteceHayes Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Edmund Published Weekly from September to June periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays examination Except during " EXECUTIVE BOAED Editor-in-Chief ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 KFNNETH H. ManagingEditor HAROLD J. SEATTER, > '81— Bldwell 2058-R PETER, Manager 81~PiUmore 8785-R Business KICHARD H. — Delaware Arms Tea Room Harvard Double Convocation Hour Dean Park to Attend Opening of Hamilton College — —— Ilillll ,ru^i i, (I'liiimi *■ Printing » * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 Hold Everything Especially that next dance or party in a new, attractive hall in Ellis Building, Main St., corner Minnesota Ave. $15.00 the Night to U. B. Organizations CLUB ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too GRANADA MAINSTREET— North of Hertel Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 16-17-18 BEBE DANIELS in 'Lawful - Larceny* All Talking All Thrilling WED.-THURS- NOV. 19-20 Alice White Lloyd Hughes in "Sweethearts on Parade" Friday-Saturday, Nov. 21-22 "AFRICA SPEAKS" Strangest RomanceEver Filmed dent to a siege of quizzes. Then there was the girl who was so dumb that she failed four grades in grammar school, spent six years in high school, came to college and joined the Honors Group. The Harvard Double Quartetproved source of delightful entertainment to the members of the faculty and students who attended convocation * * * last Wednesday. Enthusiastic applause indicated the appreciation of Wonder why the Business Ad stuthe audience for singing of first-rate dents ( ? ? ) mark up all the posters quality. on the bulletin board in Hayes hall. What ho! A truly new world feat, The program was presented in natures? Maybe the moving of a university! Hamilfour groups of songs that ranged Their infantile they're just learning to write. It's ton, Ontario, was the only city of its from folk songs upward to compara- possible, you know. size in Canada without a university tively modem music. The first group * * * while Toronto has the University of of Scotch, consisted of a series French, English and Irish folk songs, Well, well, at last a convocation. Toronto with its many colleges, so each of them interpreted in a light We were beginning to think Professor McMaster University picked up its and energetic manner. Several ex- Horton & Co. wanted to get away baggage and sauntered to Hamilton. amples of the first secular music com- early Wednesday afternoons. We Dean Park will spend November 14th posed in the seventeenth century com- favor the idea of an hour convocation, and 15th at the ceremonies of its prised the second group. Especially chiefly, especially, mainly, and prin- new opening. effective in their glorious climaxes cipally because we had a quiz the folwere the Thanksgiving and Christmas lowing hour which was a half hour. the other way. Backside-front, as it selections that followed. Mr. Mac* * * were. * * * Kinnon sang two baritone solos, "The the who Then there was freshman Wind-mill," and "Billy Boy," a folk swarthy Bulls mowed See how the officers song in Northumbrian dialect. The thought English majors were down the powerful (the laugh's on us) double quartet concluded the program in His Majesty's drum corps. Well, Upsala eleven? Next year we ought course, a drum corps makes a lot with several grand choruses from of of noise and really is nothing. And to play School 49. Maybe we'll tie operettas. modern them. Who knows? (Send in your The members of the quartet are only a British officer could have such answers to the Bulls School 49 Edia superiority complex. (No reflecElwood Gaskill, Edward Clapp, Howtor. Winners will *receive * notice.) ard Brooks, and Alden Bixby, tenors; tions; it was only a discriminating » William Tuck, A. Gordon Wilcox, frosh.) But the University of Buffalo var* * » James Gaul and George Blackwell, sity (ahem) ought to beat Hobart bassos. Ralph Kirkpatrick served as She was a wallflower. When she Saturday. Every other team (?) has. accompanist. sat down at the piano they all Hobart's not so good this year. we all?) '* (Continued from page 1, column 2) laughed. She couldn't play (piano). (Aren't She was lost. She even took a corin a of two society Nietzsche believed respondence course in psychology, classes a master class and a slave piano, public speaking, and the art class and was bitterly opposed to of writing. (We need the latter.) the progChristianity as a menace to But to no avail. Finally she joined ress of truth and of civilization, for a college sorority. All was different. it offered sympathy to the weak inShe became the life of the party. stead of attempting to buildup a race She learned the trick in one lesson. of supermen. * * » Henry Lytle, president of the Philosophy Club, introduced the speakers "Out of Order." That's the sign and led the discussion. on a front side (or side front) door Soup of Hayes hall. Maybe that placard (Continupd from nam 2. column 2) irom page z, column t.) TenderloinSteak would be more significant if hung in Accordingly, Mr. Bigelow spends his the corridors. Twould be a dandy Fried Potatoes summers with his family in the small idea to tack it on front of the buildand Butter Bread village of Temple, N. H., where he Coffee, Tea or Pop ing and make it "Out of Ardor." associates more with farmers than * « » with teachers and becomes a farmer on a small scale himself. why Hayes Hall faces west Wonder Mr. Bigelow's easy flow of lan- and Foster faces east? Lop-sided "High Test Food* Without a Knock" guage, pleasant smile and friendly campus, lop-sided students (or vice manner has already won for him versa), we suppose. But, then, to be many firm friends at Buffalo. * sure, the Pharmacy School shouldface a UllirU Buffalo, H.T. 45 N. Division Bt. The Beez's Buzz Quartet Features 'il1 I Kenworthy Printing Company.Inc. / U. B. Special Dinner 40c French Steak Station Main at Winspear 117,450 M M — FROM NEW YORK STATE V* are regular guests at Hotel Lincoln YOU should be, too. NEW YORK'S NEW Jyv LINCOLN w/kWg 1400 newroomsandbathsallpricedat$3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. M. A. W.BAVUTTS M.n.atnaDk.cl.r T.1.,h.n. Laduwaaaa14M EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE CAN YOU IMAGINE # <T7^ JL/AHCIHG A UHDER COLORED LIGHTS IH THE HOTEL STATLER BALLROOM FROM 10 UHTIL 2:30 TOTHE MELLOW MUSIC OF THAT FAMOUS TRUMPETER, EDDIE SAHDSOH, DIRECTIHG THE LARGE SHEAS BUFFALO STAGE BAND. Mp For Only $2.2? Per Couple. Tes it's a Fact A W £ 0} *> * w _ to to Plan to Be I " ** A * m *> * There on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1930 and Hear "Big Eddie" Toot His Horn BETA CHI EPSILON FRATERNITY £ to * totototototototototototo �Th« BEE A_ League Basketball BULLS SMOTHER UPSALA IN ONE-SIDED BATTLE, 39-0 Season to Open After Holiday them going 60 yards. SIEMER, WOLLENBERG AND MALANOWICZ SCORE TOUCHDOWNS Flashing a brand of football that has been long absent from Blue and White grid play, Coach Biffy Lee's Bulls romps to a 39-0 victory over the Upsala team last Saturday at Rotary Field. Cleland, Manchand Mannino showed bang-up form on the line. The entire squad played heads-up football, everyone being m every play. This was particularly noticeable m the blocking and tackling which showed a marked improvement over earlier games. Swanson and Archer played best for the visitors. Lineups and summary follow. (0) UPSALA BUFFALO (39) CAMPUS LEAGUE. Time: Tues- — FRATERNITY LEAGUE. 3260 Main Street LETTUCE INALL OUR SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES 10c HOT COFFEE HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vernor Building and Third Floor Vernor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — This league will play Wednesday and Thursday evenings between 8:30 and 10:30; on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5. This league is open to all fraternities wishing to enter teams. It will be governed by the Fraternity Council. It is advised that they begin play immediately after Thanksgiving. The championship of this league was won by Kappa Nu Fraternity last year. Get the most from your dollars MEDICAL and DENTAL SCHOOL LEAGUE. This league will play This Christmas, give Tuesday evening from 8:30 to 10:30. It will consist of representative class teams from the Medical and Dental Schools. It will be governed by the managers of the teams entered. All men interested meet Mr. Neill m the lobby of the Medical School Wednesday, November 19th at 12:30. Play will begin immediately after Thanksgiving. The championship of this league was won by the Freshman ELECTRICAL GIFTS A few class of the Medical School last year. INTER-SCHOOL LEAGUE. This This league consists of one team from the Law School, Dental School, Medical School, Pharmacy School, School of Business Administration and Arts & Science School. The champion of this league is awarded the Bartholomew Basketball Trophy for one year. The annual cross-country run be- This trophy was won by the team tween the Arts and Science and Busi- representing the Arts & Science ness Ad schools was held Saturday School last year. between the half of the U. 8.-Upsala game. The course is a stiff two and German Club three-quarter mile run around the neighboring grounds of Rotary field A large and the stiff wind slowed the runners ing of theaudience attendedthe meetGerman Club at 8 o'clock up. The best time was turned m by on Wednesday, November 12, m the Maunz of Business Ad, who finished first by a wide margin over Mc- Women's Lounge. Eleanor Schilling gave talk on the dramatic elements Donough, Arts. Gill, Arts, finished of thea MedievalEpic. Miss Margaret of the PharVernier, only third ahead Hanne, '29, sang several solos from macy man to run m the race. Maunz, the compositions of Schiller. a former Syracuse track star, is the only collegiate runner m the U. S. An excellent program is being planned for the Christmas meeting, who ever showed Paavo Nurmi his which will be held on Wednesday, Deheels. The final score gave Arts a cember 17. one point advantage over B. A. with the men finishing m this order: 1. Maunz, B. A.; 2. McDonough, Arts; 3. Gill, Arts; 4. Vernier, Pharmacy; 5. Winegar, B. A.; 6. Reid, Arts; 7. Evert, B. A.; 8. Hamilton, B. A.; 9. Venneman, Arts; 10. Eschner, Arts. of the many gifts from $\ up CURLING IRONS or Manilius Prep — Buffalo'sFinest andLargest will play Tuesday, Wednesday FROSH PIGSKIN TOTERS SUBMERGED league Thursday evening from 8:30 to BY EAST'S STRONGEST PREP TEAM 10:30, beginning the second semester. FRESHMANUNE SHOWS UP WELL IN SPITE OF ODDS A GOOD LUNCH at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE day and Thursday, from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. This league will consist of Pre-dent,Pre-law, Pre-medic, Straight Arts and Science, two or three Pharmacy and two or three Business Administration teams. This league will be governed by the campus basketball association, to be organized Tuesday, November 18th, at Room 239, le, Davidson E. H. Team managers and associaIt, Johnson tion officials will be elected at that lg, C. Swanson time. c, R. Nelson This league will begin their schedrg, Lundgren ule immediately after Thanksgiving. rt, Burnstein The championship of this league re, Weidenfeld was won by the Pre-law " tudents last qb, R. Swanson year. Only once during the contest did the Green threaten, then advancing Tumiel, le to the fifteen-yard line where the Altman, It Bison forward wall broke through to Smith, lg break up the plays, throwing the run- Cleland, c Manch, rg ner for a loss. The first score came early m the Glezen, rt initial period when, after several long Mannino, re gains, Siemer finally crashed through Siemer, qb lhb, Quallo for a touchdownand booted the extra Kayser, lhb rhb, Olson point. Wollenberg forged to the fore Wollenberg, rhb fb, Archer m the second quarter, scoring a pair Abeles, fb of flashy touchdowns, one the result Substitutions (Buffalo)— Ward for Abeles; Malanowicz for Kayser; of a long run. Three more co.unters were made Baumgart for Winer; Obletz for Malduring the last half, Cotton, Wallen- anowicz; Cotton for Siemer; Paul for berg and Siemer contributing the Tumiel; Carmen for Altman; Israel markers. Siemer made his on an off- for Smith; Gibbons for Cleland; Lintackle play, busting 60 yards through derman for Manch; Sch winger for the entire Upsala team to score. Wal- Glezen. (Upsala Vandermark for lenberg intercepted a pass m midfield Davidson; Cohen for Olson; Mancinta and outran opponents to cross the for C. Swanson; Finkelstein for R. line, while Malanowicz snared Baum- Swanson; Morton for Weidenfeld; gart's pass from the eight-yard line Linn for Lundgren; Bachman for R. Nelson; Hollerts for Quallo. and Cotton kicked the extra point. In the third quarter, an entire new Score by periods: team was substituted, and many other Buffalo 7 13 6 13—39 changes were also made so that prac- Upsala 0 0 0 o—o tically the entire squad had a chance Touchdowns, Wollenberg, 3; Siemer, to play. 2; Malanowicz; points after touchSiemer played the best game of his down, Siemer, 2; Cotton; referee, college career. He was m every play Tommy Timlin; umpire, E. J. Kearand beside scoring twice, contributed ney; head linesman, Carlyle Motzer; nobly with beautiful punts, one of head linesman, Jud Sullivan. — A GOOD SANDWICH from WAFFLE IRONS up *M up from *0** Arts and Science Wins Annual Hill took the Buffalo andDaleMarathon last Saturday at Frosh into camp Syracuse by a score of 47-2. Long tuns by Gaffney of Manlius resulted in five touchdowns. Rothfus and Proffitt played a nice ball game for U. 8., the former being credited with the two points for the safety. The Frosh line held well but that Manlius is far out of the Buffalo class is evident by the fact that several of Buffalo's all-high selections are playing on the third and fourth teams of the prep, school. It's a natural fellows and it isn't a gamble, either Yes, sir, 100% natural Alpaca Pile Overcoat #37.50 KLEINHANS ELECTRIC WASHERS low as $5 down and easy terms ELECTRIC RANGES low as *Jt{"»— BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Iris Photographer Ready for Arts and Dent Seniors and2954 Delaware Ave., Kenmore orsee your electricaldealer UHUDSON NIAGARA CW-187 .. .-■■ better The Iris Staff announces that Frederick Pohle, 192 Delaware avenue, photographer for the 1931 Iris, is ready to take pictures of the seniors of the School of Dentistry and Arts School. This applies especially to those graduating at mid-year. A deposit of four dollarsis required at the time of the setting, half of which is to pay for the photography and the remainder to go towards the cost of engraving. Arrangement has been made so that each senior is to receive a 5x7 framed photograph which is a duplicate of the one published m the annual. The subscription campaign is still going on and students are urged to subscribe as soon as possible for their book. COLLEGE SHOP Chemistry Club "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Robert White, president of the Chemistry Club, has set November 20th as the tentative date for the next meeting. A speakerhas been invited. One will always stand out! © * 1930, LlOOtTT Mills TOUCOOCO. — Electric Tower 1421Hertel Are. 2182 Seneca St. Less talk and more taste— Arts— 2o. B. A.— 2l. down and easy terms � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-11-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/14/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-11-14; Vol. 11 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4dcc0933de31b7129edf8892390a25b0.pdf 091b8aa9cc1b056d0aaf6b1c711431d0 PDF Text Text The BEE DANCE SAT NIGHT SOPH-FROSH HOP CRUSH UPSALA The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 Vol. 11 Out-of-townGirls BISON GRIDDERS FACE UPSALA HARVARD DOUBLE QUARTET IS FIRST CONVOCATION FEATURE to be Entertained AT ROTARY FIELD TOMORROW BETTER FEATURES Sophs Entertain Frosh Tomorrow at Annual Hop The first convocation of the year will be held faculty EXPECTED TO DRAW LARGER TURNOUTS and students for Wednesday, November 12, at 10:30 a. m. in Edmund Hayes Hall auditorium. The plan this year is to have fewer convocations, which will be of the highest quality, thus assuring the interest of the students and a full attendance. Bearing out this plan, the committee has secured a program for next week which should bring the enthusiastic approval of the members of the University. This program will feature the University Double Quartet of the Harvard Glee Club. This double quartet is directed by Douglas A. MacKinnon and includes a selection of both present and former members of the Harvard Glee Club, which is known as one of the best collegiate musical organizations in the country. This is the first time that Buffalonians will have had the pleasure of listening to this excellent organization. In fact, it is the first time they have traveled as far west as Buffalo. Included in the tour they are making between November 8 and 12 are reservations at the EmmaWillard (Continued on page 2, column 1) German Students Enjoy Talks and Music at Meeting The first meeting of the German Club was held on Wednesday evening, October 29, 1930, in the Women's Lounge in Hayes Hall. Mr. Scenna, the new instructor in German, gave a very entertaining talk on his "Impressions of Modern Germany. Miss Norma Thorden, an accomplished student violinist, rendered several selections, some of which were: "Simple Aven," Thome; "Berceuse from Joselyn," Godard; "Old Refrain," Kreisler. The officers of the club were introduced at this meeting. They are: President, Cynthia F. Banks; VicePresident, Mildred Beitz; Treasurer, Jeanette Traudt; Secretary, John Scummer. Very entertaining programs have been planned for the ensuing year. Everyone seems to be going to the annual freshman-sophomore dance. The few who don't will certainly miss a "large time in a big way." With such a committee as the following at work to furnish amusement, nothing by Cap and Gown AND BEYERS' G.M.F. Elections WARD RETURN INCREASES Cap and Gown, the senior women's honorary society, has held regular to be HeldNov.12; TEAM'S STRENGTH meetings the second and fourth Weda spirited showing against nesday of every month at noon in the Frosh Must Appear theAfter strong Rochester eleven last SatWomen's Lounge. The organization is ambitiously planning for a full The G. M. F. will hold elections of year of activity. officers on next Thursday, November One of their plans to entertain the 13, in the auditorium of E. H. H. at out-of-town girls of the university at ;12:20. The upper class members of a tea will be realized on Wednesday, 1the organization are requested to atNovember 12, at 4:00 P. M. in the 1tend to insure their places in this more need be said: S. Abeles, S. Lounge. All out-of-town women stu- >section. All freshmen must be presGibson, J. Lund, R. Rope, H. Simon, university are cordially (ent for the G. M. F. was originally dents of the Rauscher, A. D. Limoncelli, D. De advantage of this op- founded j invited to take to teach the yearlings the Marchi, E. Irelandand G. Kirshbaum. portunity of becoming acquainted. cheers and songs of the university Bob Morran, president of the freshand to help instill the prevalent spirit man class, will furnish the syncopaof the school in them. The Student tion with his Blue Rhythm Boys. The Council and the Frosh Jury are cohopping will be performed at the operating with the officers of the G. Grover Cleveland club house tomorrow M. F. and are assuring the complete night between nine and one by the attendance of the Freshman class. ding-dong in Hayes tower. A little Several vacancies still exist in the warning is enough to make every heAt the last meeting of the candi- personnel of the rowleaders and it is man arrive early for a good parking dates for the directory, the new Uni- expected that members of the Freshspot that good parking places are versity publication, the editor, busi- man class will qualify for these. rare is well known. ness manager and circulation man- The following men have been electager were elected. ed rowleaders for the ensuing year: Richard Peter won the honor of James Hopkins, Stephen Pieri, Howbeing editor with Janet Buchwald as ard McConkey, Stewart Tuck, Clifford business manager and Dorothy Spar- Jones, Arnold Gabbey, Christopher burg as circulation manager. Scaltsas, Francis Macano and George Enthusiasts of dramatics will wel- H. Maisel, S. Gilman, E. Cohen, G. Miller. The other vacancies are alcome Blue Masquers Hour, which will Silverberg, E. Geisler, E. Leone, R. lotted to the eligible members of the be devoted to the presentation of one- Frank, W. Schamel, B. Townsenn, M. Freshman class. The above men are act plays during the convocation per- Morton, K. Hill, M. Lichtblau, B. urged to have their men there on iod on Wednesdays. A committee has Donovan, V. Willis, N. Walsh and J. time. Roll of the Freshman class will been appointed to select and cast the Mensonides are candidates for the be called and absentees will come unplays and these will be presented in staff and the positions not yet filled. der the jurisdiction of the Frosh Jury. the near future. There are still many good positions Preparations are being made for The next meeting of the Blue Mas- open and the students are urged to the organization of a school band for quers will be in the Women's Lounge hand in their applications as everyone the Hobart game. All students inon Thursday evening, November 13, has a good chance of filling the va- terested in band work should try to at 8:00 P.M. cancies. attend this meeting. , , Three Directory Heads Are Chosen at Last Meeting — One Act Plays to be Dramatized urday at Rochester, the University of Buffalo football team is prepared to meet the widely heralded team from Upsala, New Jersey. Biffy Lee has been putting his team through strenuous practice during the past week in anticipation of avenging last year's defeat of 14-7 at the hands of Upsala. With Beyer and Ward, Buffalo's plunging backs, reinstated in the lineup after an absence of several weeks, the hopes of victory for the Blue and White are well founded. Upsala has been victorious only once so far this year, but scored a tremendous moral victory in holding the powerful Rider team to a 0^0 tie. The local U. B. - Canisius talk will get a further airing this weekend when Canisius engages Rider at the Villa. The outcome of this game and the U. B.-Upsala contest will afford a profitable comparison to the unconsiderable agitators of this city. Upsala lost 74-0 to Lafayette, 35-0 to C. C. N. Y., and 13-0 to Long Island whom Buffalo beat 12-0 last year. The games that U. B. havelost have been played on foreign fields, while every game that Upsala has (Continued on page 2, column 4) Math Club Elects All Girl Officers for Current Year On Tuesday evening of this week, Professors Chambers and Pratt to Address Miss Montague gave very clever review of the novel, "Flatland," by A. International Relations Club on Pan-Americanism Square, before the Math Club. The One of the most extraordinary proinhabitants of this spacial concept, Miss Ward Traces grams ever to be presented to a Uni- Boulevard Stop people of two dimensions, were porversity of Buffalo organization is in a realistic manner. Origin of Styles scheduled for next Thursday, Novem- Signs Is Topic at trayed The election of officers for the com13, at 8 p. m., when Dr. Chambers year was held. They are as folfor Women's Club ber Psych. Convention ing and Dr. Pratt will both speak on lows: President, Margaret Morgan; a At the Women's Club luncheon on the same topic before the Interna- Dr. D. B. Leary presided over the vice-president,Fern Ryder; secretary, Wednesday, Miss Medora Ward, fash- tional Relations Club. Their subject conference of Upper New York State Margaret Gould, and treasurer, Marion co-ordinator at Flint & Kent Co., will be "Pan-Americanism." The place Psychologists that was held at the guerite Habicht. gave a second talk on clothes. Her of the meeting will be announced University of Buffalo last week. The next meeting will be held on subject was "The High Spots of To- early next week, via the Hayes Hall Dr. Allport of Syracuse read a very Tuesday evening, December 2, at 8 bulletin board. day's Fashion." interesting paper on the "institu- o'clock in the Women's Lounge. The topic, "Pan-Americanism," in tional curve," the result of experiShe traced the origin of present' day styles to the native costumes of direct contrast with the topic of the ments concerning the number of peoforeign countries. The Russian Cos- last meeting, "Pro-Americanism," pie who stopped at boulevard stop DEBATERS sack uniform with its nipped-in waist bears out the policy of the club to signs, those who slowed down, and TO MEET ORATORS line and flared skirt set the pace for that effect. "Pan-Americanism" is a those who failed to slow down at all. FROM THE MIDWEST on which subject the attention of the The graph of the data collected durdaytime fashions. Dominant for forCHANCELLOR CAPEN mal evening attire are the smooth- world is concentrated today, particu- ing these experiments is "J" shaped The Women's Debating Club anATTENDS SESSION OF flowing, dignified lines of old Grecian larly because of the recent uprisings in contrast with the usual bell shaped nounces that three of its members, in some South American countries, curve that results from other psycho- Edna Geissler, Muriel MacLean C. YORK garb. and For the benefit of those who desire because of the general unrest in South logical data. Gertrude Stanley, have been chosen and Capen America, political Chancellor is at present at- chicness in dress, Miss Ward interbecause of the The idea of establishing a central to represent the University of Buffalo tending a meeting of the executive preted the decree of Dame Fashion as and economic situations in such coun- placement office in New York City for in a series of debates with teams from committee of the Association of follows: The dress will be shortest tries as Haiti and Nicaragua. the service of Upper New York State Midwestern colleges. Arrangements American Colleges in New York. He in the early part of the day and will The fact that two university pro- graduates was discussed, but no de- have been completed for debates with will also be present at the meeting gradually grow longer till evening, fessors will talk on the same subject cision was reached because of the Purdue and Northwestern. Further of the committee on the grading of when its Grecian folds must reach the from different angles and standpoints difficulties of apportioning the ex- negotiations are being conducted with nursing schools at Briarcliff Manor. tips of high-heeled Grecian sandels. is unique, but it gibes with the aim penses of such a project. > other schools. of the InternationalRelations Club to present to its members, not only instructive and helpful, but interesting and attractive programs. All students and faculty members > «. in the government, history, and eco- FIFTY STUDENTS While a college degree may be DANCE AND TEA of November and a dance on Novem- nomics departments, ENROLLED as well as all ber 14 at Townsend Hall. earned in this way in four and oneAMONG SOCIAL others interested, are invited to atTHE NEW SCHOOL half years. This does not mean that EVENTS PLANNED tend. Each club member will be the The new department of the Univer- the course has been skimped in any recipient of the latest Carnegie bulFor some time a number of persons | is now an established fact; about way. By adopting the four-quarter sity letin, recounting the history of the have felt that a commerce sorority 50 students are already enrolled in plan, which means working the year world for the past fortnight. would be a great asset to the women the Training School for Nurses, which round with only a short vacationterm, ■students of the University and that involves a close association between it has been possible to cover the such an organization would meet There were approximately 100 delethe Medical School and the Buffalo work of five ordinary college years many needs of women who are pre- gates at the conference of College City Hospital. This department is into four and one-half calendar years. paring for the field of business. To Personnel Officials' Association which under the general supervision of the This four-quarter plan is also in effect meet these needs a group of students wa's held at Oberlin last week. Board of Managers and the Superin- now in the School of Dentistry of this considered the matter of organizing a Among the delegates, who came from tendent of the Hospital and the University. sorority last spring. In May, 1930, 45 colleges throughout the United Supreme efforts are being exerted Chancellor of the University, and Phi Alpha Epsilon was organized. States, were Dr. Jones of U. B., Dr. to make the season's end dance one under the active direction of the Dean STUDENT PAPERS Toops of Ohio State, Dean Clothier of the greatest affairs of the fall. of the Medical School and the SuperThe officers are: TO BE READ AT of Pittsburgh, Miss Blake of Smith The Hobart and Buffalo football intendent of Nurses at the hospital. President Beatrice Weiskopf. PHILOSOPHY CLUB and Dr. Estabrook of College Colgate. teams, Margaret Vice-President the varsity coaching staff and It is set up so that a pupil, at the Fraser. A new idea was introduced by Dr. the faculty of the School of Business end of three years, will be eligible for Secretary Helen Marquis. second meeting of the PhilosThe Toops who is planning the testing of Administration will be guests of classification as a registered nurse in ophy Club is announced for Tuesday Treasurer Miriam Schweigert. the State of New York. Nurse grad- evening, November 11th, at 8:00 Sergeant-at-Arms Loretta Straub- all high school pupils of Ohio, with honor. Music and entertainment will be uates are qualified to take up full o'clock in the Women's Lounge. iiif?er. tests similar to those used in the colleges. Miss Blake gave a report of furnished by Les Thellemann's Blue time study at the University for one Scribe— Helen M. White. Thomas Moran will present a paper, Legal Advisor Miss Lillian Geiger. the fine personnel work that is being Blasters and Marge Mason, the blue's and one-half years; at the end of this "Interactionism", and Howard Duerr Among the social events which have carried out at Smith. Dr. Jones' crooner. Miss Mason, a ravishing time they will be eligible for the de- a paper on "The Philosophy of Niet')een planned by Phi Alpha Epsilon paper dealt with the technique of in brunette, formerly appeared on the gree of Bachelor of Science in zeche." Both of these topics bid to ai'P tad Ur> V.a1rl Nursing. create lively discussions. A. A. .'FEMININE IN NEW COMMERCE SORORITY FORMED TO AID BUSINESS STUDENTS _ TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES ADDED TO THE UNIVERSITY HAVE Delegates from 45 Colleges Attend Personnel Meet — — —— — — -I fr. *■!.« n..l n ««_4- Season's End Hop Rings Death Knell for King Football IN t �The BEE 2 The Stylus Faculty and Student Pharmics Dine at First Banquet MINE SWEET HOTHIHGS A. M. Ihave a ship, an ancient galley, Its wind-blown sails are never filled with air; My ship has flying pennants but no breeze to seize them, To flaunt them to the air. This ship has never reached a harbor, Nor ever a harbor leaves. Calm it seems Standing still On a hill of curling waves. The manuscript of this flowering of genius was abstracted from a garbage can m the Honors salon by one of the more important janitors. This might be borne m mind. A creative review of James Joyce's new HAVETH CHILDERS EVERYWHERE which wasn't read. A single star hangs hesitant m the graying morning sky. Poised on the brink of yesterday and today, it waver and winks and persists. Far below is the mist-shrouded Chesapeake, its waves of foam-flecked gray gurgling pleasantly m the sombre silence. The seventh veil of night — m the Rochester whileEddie is suffering with a broken hand. Neither man will see action for the rest of the season. Lee is grooming Siemer and Wolbadly twisted knee game, lenberg, running backs, at quarterback, and with Beyer, Obletz and Ward alternating at hitting the line, the forward wall with Cleland at center being m good condition, a U. B. victory is looked forward to. This is the second game played on Rotary Field this season and it is hoped that the varsity will better their first showing. Because of the lateness of the season, Graduate Man- .The faculty and Senior Class of the Pharmacy School had their first dinner at the Alumni Club Monday night. These informal dinners have been held once a month m the past to give both groups an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. They have been fairly successful m attaining this end. Dean Gregory spoke briefly at the dinner on the value of social contacts ager Blackburn has stated that the between the faculty and students, and opening kickoff will be at 2 o'clock. the difficulties which the faculty encounter m attempting to meet the is still secure. One by one, low-banked fishing Your eyebrows, nymph schooners set out to pierce the fog. are like yon tree branches Their oily hulks and dirty sails trace — stretching lustfully jagged lines m the gloom. They drift WEEKLY VESPER off like phantoms m a ghost-scene, Trivia? whothehellcares? SERVICES TO BEGIN This is my review. students m a social way. becoming one with the mist. ivory, fog-horn EVENING Skies of softest A distant SUNDAY wails its warn- Dr. Patrick Hourigan was the prining note. Faint calls ride with Echo cipal speaker. He headed his talk Sun pale gold is falling. The First Presbyterian Church an- Oh, night! voluptuous velvet over the waves. A Pennsylvania "What IExpect of My Pharmacist." steam whistle shrieks its dawn song. Dr. Hourigan, a physician, set forth nounces the opening of the twelfth smother me, warm, black arms annual series of community vesper & I from the Milky Way draw nour- The morning star winks and slips the means by which a skillful and willing pharmacist can be of immeaaway. services next Sunday afternoon at 5 ishment. surable help and assistance to a doco'clock. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of Effectual impotence is cosmic sensutor. Medford, Mass., will speak on the sub- ality. COURSE IN USE OF Dance then, o centaurs & nymphs ject, "Whither Away?" The first college tea of the season & little jackasses, PERFUMES AND LIKE (Continued from page 1, column 5) will be held December 11th, when yes, Ma Goose: PRODUCTS OFFERED Eve delved, span and Stanley High will speak. whenAdam won has been contested on their who was then the gentleman? opponents' home grounds. If this There has been a course inaugu- logic holds true, a hard fought game Gentlemen are all right, too. (Continued from page 1, column 1) Vanilla barbers' pink powder rated at Pharmacy School which with the better team winning can be should be of particular interest and expected on Saturday. School, Troy County Day School, white coated ingratiators H.B. Moore & Sons of great practical value to the co-eds. Buffalo must play without the serOneonta State Normal School and Maladjusted cockroaches Viva perINC. The senior course m "Theoretical and vices of its versatile captain, Earle sonnelors Utica Country Day School. 325 Main 624 Main ManufacturingPharmacy" year From is this gardens hell's Ridall, Malanowicz, years the deand Eddie During the last three ace of to include detailed instruction m the the backfield men. Ridall received a mand for the Harvard University yeasty-pumpkiness avocadensis manufacture and composition of cosDouble Quartet has increased enor- Quick my lover, smile. soft music: Tiny lathering metics, perfumes and allied products. hands mously, from twelve reservations m The inclusion of this type of material 1927, to twenty-two m 1928, to forty- or worms sliding backs to bellies oh cori"spaghetti, voluptuous warm was decided upon partly because of including all refive m 1929, and the fact that many of these products, quests, to eighty reservations m 1930. volutions laying side by side & entwined. if indiscriminately used by an uninThe University of Buffalo is for- Yon ivy-colored ashrinking tower's m formed person, may be dangerous as tunate m securing this double quartet, well as unbeneficial. A druggist so much m demand. It is hoped that the sun and all I know is that I'm dead certainly be well informed on should as well appreciative body an student Dead lovers' faces never rot. the subject m order to properly adas faculty will support convocation This puzzles me too, Mr. Joyce. vide others. November 12. FROM NEW YORK STATE In general, the study is divided into are rB9ular guests at Hotel Lincoln these main heads.: 1. Perfumes YOU should be, too. 2. Cosmetics NEW YORK'S NEW 3. Allied products, such as manievery cure equipment, deodorantsand creams. college there Each of these products is studied Preparing well m advance for the for the purpose of discovering its is one outstanding on-rush of eager students, Dean origin, composition and proper methMarsh, the new dean, announces that ods of manufacture. smoking 1400newrooms andbaths all pricedat$3, AWg the offices of the Summer Session The intention of the course is not m $3.50,$4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. m have been opened m Edmund Hayes to turn all the retail pharmacists into of manufacturers but cosmetics, He Mk A. W. BAVUTTS T.L.h.n. by Hall. is assisted Miss Mildred ManagingDkactar Lackawaaaa1400 Schlei, '29, who is the secretary of rather to enable them to select and sell the best of them. the Summer Session. At present they EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE are making a study of past budgets and administrativepolicies m general. Last year U. B. was admitted to " ~-~ ~~ ::::::::J: the Association of Summer Session ::7- :": ■■'.*>■:■■.:-''<''■ _— directors. Dean Marsh has left to attend their annual session which takes place today and tomorrow at the University of Wisconsin. At these meetings various problems that encounter the administratorsof summer sessions are discussed. Do/it Experiment (MtfywAppixutt/ice — ij^fjNECLOTHEsJjj — — *^r^ M Summer Session town — f Plans Underway, Says Dean Marsh In 117,450 J^ LINCOLN m~ tth —— ... : (mem Delicious andRefreshing - At niinois it's **+ ... ALONG Green Street, where leaders stroll m the great slate-roofed fraternity houses of Champaign there is one pipetobacco which always rolls up thebiggest vote. At Illinoisit's Edgeworth, every time. A pipe— Edgeworth. That is the smoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell,Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth all agree with Illinois. Naturalmerit has made Edgeworth the favorite tobacco m America's leading collegesand universities. College men everywhererespond -ti- campus ... — to the appealof pipes— packedwith cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth yourself. Find it at your nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blendoffineoldburleys, with its nalu- J^mm^^ mUmmr f^^^ CgSßmsmJ %c&%& WfflM1? tinctive "eleventh LNIGHOMIS R^MIBBID process."Buy Edgeworth anywhere m &i-n/«^"S, twoforms-"Ready- OT£ %kMr'*^ Rubb-d"and"Plug l~lm. ..S^W Slice."Ait sizes, ISi m*Am_U? Sij* pocket package to^B poundhumidor tin.[f B!t S. M. Farber Wins Marine Laboratory Scholarship Award J Jill li ::-i::' ::::x::":"** S r'?:?: ?s*B % | 1 ; :■'■:■:" :: 'i: ¥■?:" Put the "grin" m Grind Seymour M. Parber, senior honors student m biology, has been awarded one of the coveted "Collecting Net" scholarships of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massa- chusetts. The award, which is for $100, is to be used m partially defraying his expenses at the Marine Laboratory during the summer of 1931. The "Col- 1 lecting Net," publication of the institution, granted the scholarship for evidence of ability to engage m research work. The Marine Biological Laboratory accepted Seymour M. Farber for advanced zoological work m invertebrates. His work was done on Molgula Manhattensis (Verril), a New England ascidian. The results of his research will be published next summer when he will complete his investigation of this organism. It is of note that Mr. Farber, the first undergraduate to obtainaMarine Biological Scholarship, competed with thirty-nine students holding degrees and teaching positions m universities and hospitals. '"with tfee WjO^^Bm \»®^^^w WmS^ MhT * B\\vii^^"^ iiw He has lectured m Paris, London, Brussels, Geneva, Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg and many other European metropoles. Sponsored by the League of Nations Association, he completed "m'ctL*"m^Tc*!. cTcho.tr. V^r^j w«h«d. s y 10:30 to iip. m. c. s. T.-a— ». Co~t to Cout nbc Network lectures m 100 days the United States m 1929, when the University of Buffalo tried to se- t/»ai refreshes— When much studyis a weariness to theflesh. When you find yourself getting nowhere fast. Pipe down! Don't take any morepunishment! Let go everything! Pause for a That's just the time and place when an icecold bottle or glassof Coca-Cola will do you . the most good. Aregular cheer-leader with tSnaPPy "Parkle and delicious flavor, while j1? Puw> WBolejoni*. refreshment packs a I'jg rest into a little minute and gets you off to a fresh start. * The Coca-Cola Company.Atlanta, Ga* m cure him but failed. "ause moment andrefresh yourself. -»-»— LISTEN VS-m-%^ a tour of 100 mjaa GW-I IT HAD TO OB GOOD TO OBT WHB H B IT IS �3 The BEE Kappa Delta Psi congratulates cille Steeg, '34, and Frances WhitHoward Gondree and John Memen, taker, '34, on October 28. '33, on their initiation into the fraEntered mi second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Poat Office of Buffalo, N. V.. of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act ternity. We announce the pledging Epsilon recently 1108, 8, 1917, 18, Act of Oct. Deo. 1922. Beta Chi welcomed m Sao. authorised for of Richard Britt, '34, and Harry TayAn its at and social. pledges a dance Kenworthy Printing PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 open dance is being planned for De- lor, '32. Our house warming dance Single Copies, 5 Cents Pear Year $1.50 to last night was a great success due cember. Company, Inc. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Sigma held their Hal- the efforts of Chairman Lloyd Miller. Beta Phi during periods Thanksgiving, Holidays examination and the Easter and Christmas Except lowe'endance October 31st. Profes- Delta Chapter of Pi Delta Nu, 46 N.DivisionSt. Buffalo,H.T. EXECUTIVE BOARD sor Mrs. L. C. Freeman and a Women's national chemical fraternity, ECKHERT, '31— 2446 Riverside Editor-in-Chief largeand — KENNETH H. pledges pledging wishes to announce the of SEATTER, '81 group of alumni and Managing Editor — Bidwell 2058-R HAROLD J. Business Manager Printing » * Engraving RICHARD H. PETER, "31 Fillmore 8785-R attended. Music was furnished by Al Evelyn Farber, Freda Greenberg, REPORTING! STAFF Hagland's band. Refreshments were Mary Lulick, Mary McKaig, Barbara KOCSIS, '81 .News Editor MARGARETWONNACOTT, Advertising Service Riverside 6023 Oehler, Virginia Richter, Rita Slater Assistant News Editor served. DOLORESA. SHAW, '81 '81 Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor — WARINB Pi Rho warming Beta held a house and Florence Uhrie. RUSSELL, Copy '82 Bidwell 5142-J Editor JOHN Zeta Tau Sorority announces the Washington 7114-7115 BUSINESS STAFF party recently at its new home. Plans GOULD, '82 Manager Circulation MARGARET JONES, underway for the annual bridge pledging of Mary Travers, '33; Luare Advertising Manager H. CLIFFORD '81 _._ ROSCOE SIMMONS, '82._ Assistant Business Manager tournament and anniversary banquet ASSOCIATE EDITORS to be held soon. Marjorle M. Brauch, '81 Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciuti, '81 Beta Sigma Rho takes pleasure m Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Fraternity Notes The BEE — — __ announcing the following pledges: No. 7 Stanley Fisher, Gerald Kirschbaum, Jules Braunstein, '33; Herbert Finley OVER-EMPHASIS OF FOOTBALL? and Nathan Finestein, '34. No one will deny that football has grown to have a great place m the Chi Alpha Tau announces thepledgcolleges and universities of today. The game has developed into a spec- ing of Robert Cleland, Jack Dean, tacular, thrilling, open sport which delights thousands of fans each week. Howard Williams, Roy Harris and The importance of footballm relation to other college sports is shown m a Chester Schoenborn. We also anstudy of the recently printed financial report of the Cornell Athletic Asso- nounce a dance at Grover Cleveland ciation. Footballis the only sport which shows a profit and if it were not club house, November 15th, after the for it, other sports would undoubtedly have to becurtailed. But is football Hobart game. Delta Chi announces with pleasure being over-emphasizedm American colleges and universities today ? According to the Cornell report, it would seem that football has become an eco- the initiation of Roger Bagley, Arts, nomic necessity for the maintenance of other sports. If this is the case, '33, held Monday, November 3. it follows that football must have an emphasis which is not m accordance with the true value of the sport. By this we do not mean to belittle football; but are the benefits superior to those gained from other activities that CHRISTMAS CARDS NOVEMBER 7, 1930 Vol. 11 — this over-emphasis be placed on it? Bill Roper, Princeton University coach, is one of the few coaches m the country who believes that footballis being ruined by over-emphasism a recently published newspaper article declared, "Colleges m many instances today are no more than a group of buildings perched off to one sideof a huge stadium. Present day over-emphasis of the game will killit within five to ten years." Again it seems to us that when a university president appears on the football field at practice, as President Hibben of Princeton did recently, and lectures the squad on indifference because they have lost three successive games, it shows entirely too much emphasis on the sport. In the same vein recently six stars of the George Washington University freshman football team were expelled from the school for demanding pay for playing football. Although the school authorities took a firm stand m the case, some reason to expect compensation for playing seems to have been given these men. Evidently football has become a business. The players believe that their chief interest m attending a university is to play football and once this is accomplished they return to the every-day world footballheroes and m many cases entirely ignorant of the ideals which the university m four years has tried to instill into them. The entire student body and alumni are constantly crying for a winning team, they uncompromisingly demand a winning team with no consideration for the scholastic advantages which the players are * obviously missing by devoting the major part of their time to 'football. Of course, we want winning teams, but we do not believe that the scholastic standing of footballplayers should be jeapordized by over-emphasis on the sport, nor do we believe that football is of such inestimable value as to warrant this supreme interest. YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop InToday" Buffalo'sFinest and Largest HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vernor Building and Third Floor Vernor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — Dean. It is rumored that the faculty is quite seriously thinking of sending warnings to parents, too, as some students seem to take them merely as a matter of course. It has been noted that those who receive warnings are usually the ones who flunk out at mid-years. ON LOOKOUT FOR FACULTY ABSENTEES Hold Everything to get every bit of news even with perfect co-operation. If the students want a real live newspaper, it is entirely up to them to co-operate and work for it. Any bit of news, no matter how small or insignificant, is welcome at the BEE office. New blood is needed m both the editorial and business departments of the BEE and if the BEE is to be a worthwhile servant of the University, it must receive the whole-hearted co-operation of students and faculty at all times. 1444 HERTEL AVENUE 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET mid-semester examinations without warning. The results of these fiendish quizes are then pasted on the bulletin boards where all may read. Sad for many, possibly a source of joy to a few. If marks are quite low the students receive a warning from the — In the regular routine of university life, the BEE has found for itself common only to a collegiate newspaper. Since the first printing of the BEE ten years ago, the columns have always been maintainedby the students with the specific intent of serving the students. Up until the present time the response to the call for subscriptions and for new candidates both on the campus and m the professional schools has been unusually poor. One fact seems outstanding m looking over this situation. The students are interested m the BEE and what it has to offer only m a passive way. 'That is to say, they read the paper but do not think of the great amount of work which is necessary to put out even one issue. The editors are criticized severely for the stand which they take m student controversies and the paper is often assailed for lack of good material. We do not pretend to know all the school news. We would that we were able to cover every interesting bit of activity which occurs every day m the University, but the staff of the collegiate newspaper is unable CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAINSTREET There is a certain pleasant little proceedure which has been followed by the Pharmacy faculty for some years. It is the custom of giving Informationhas been received from the office of the School of Business There has little talk and less action for a considerable period concerning Administration concerning two poputhe re-instigation of a University band. At no time m the history of the lar professors who are on leave of University has the need for such an organization of a permanent character absence. Mr. Sumner is reported to be at Northwestern University teachbeen so keenly felt. We have this year a football team thatis a potential winner, yet support ing and working for his doctor's degiven it is less than that given inferior teams by smaller colleges. A well gree. Mr. Livermore is said to be m organized band capable of leading a spirited student body on all occasions Buffalo doing some important work for a local banking concern. would help remedy this condition. An explanation has been given for We applaud the efforts of the G. M. F. to organize a band for the Hobart game, but fear for their success. The G. M. F. bears the brunt of Dr. Epstein's frequent absences. He the cheering and now takes the lead m this vital step. The rest of us are is needed m New York and Washingtoo prone to let them do everything for us m cases where they should but ton quite often m connection with a lead. Let's back them one hundred per cent for a permanent revival of a research project which he is directing for the American Bureau of Economic dying school spirit. Pep meetings and rallies to learn and practice songs and cheers can Research. be held if a good band is there to stimulate spirit. Surely there are Dr. R. Riegel, also of Business Ad., enough students with musical ability who would work hard for a band if is recuperating from appendicitis. He they were assured the serious, unfailing backing of a school awake to the is expecting to resume his classes direness of this situation. To end the football season creditably and make a shortly. success on the court Climb on the BAND wagon! Show Buffalo we're alive! a place which is — Fifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers Name on Cards m Raised Letters FREE Pharmacy Quizes Are Source of Consternation LOST— ONE BAND CO-OPERATION! LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen Especially that next dance or party m a new, attractive hall m Ellis Building, Main St., corner Minnesota Aye. $15.00 the Night to U. B. Organizations CLUB ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too Rotary Field Special 25c SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Clam Chowder Hamburg Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Steak Station "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Main at Winspear I -^m*r" mmmL^^rtmWtm SSmZmmmmmr-rmmmm-^mm\ IU HL^MMaaaaa^aTfl BBTSL«_w«9^S^ ■N^aHMMwwM.aTaTal Bare feet on damp floors may give you 99 FOOT the locker ON little floorsof showers and there the ringworm parasite that causes "Athlete's Foot" is right at home. Tinea trichophyton is thename,and m colleges as far apart as California andPennsylvania it has been found that 50% of the men have it. Again, theU.S.PublicHealth Service reports that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at some time." "Athlete's Foot," golfer's foot, toe itch,dobie-itch— there are many names for the same thing, and the symptoms are redness between the toes, with i-t-c-h-i-n-g or a thick, moist skin condition or a dryness with little scales. The danger signals vary, but authorities agree that they are all traceable to the ringworm germ, tinea trichophyton. It lurks m the very places where weall go for cleanliness and health on the edges of swimming pools andshowers mgymnasiums onlocker- and dressing-room floors. In spite rooms, — — — — — of modern sanitation(you have to boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come m contact with damp floors, Absorhine " Jr. kills thxi ' "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Tests m a famous New York "lab"haverevealed that Absorbine Jr penetrates flesh-like tisBUeB deeply and that whereverit penetrates,it KILLS the ringwormgerm, II migbt not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first "S11 of tbe symptoms mentioned,douse on Absorbine Jr And keeP a BO "le handy m y°ur locker as a preventive. Use il after evel7 exposure of bare feet ondamP floorB Atall druggists— sl.2s. W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield,Mass, - - - ( ,JW Jm Absorbine g§| J? FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS ; W I SS^Blj �Tho BEE 4_ Granada At the Theatres SPARKLING RALLY IN CLOSING "Three Faces East," the Warner Dinners. $1.00 and $1.50 Hollywood Brothers and Vitaphone mystery PERIOD ENABLESBULLS TO SCORE of the World War, is andrama WASHINGTON 6859 playThe Hollywood Theatreis nounced as the next attraction at the ORANGE RUNS WILD "Africa Speaks," the first all- Granada Theatre beginning Sunday. Frosh Succumb to ing Delaware Arms sound production taken in the heart . "Ladies THROUGHOUT FIRST Must Play," the Columbia of the dark continent. Plebes comedy drama of sophisticated soTea Room THREE QUARTERS Rochester "Africa Speaks" differs from all ciety life, is scheduled to open at the of other films the kind in that it is Granada Wednesday. Special Menus for Parties by Score of 6-0 not Struggling gamely against a beonly a dynamically stirring record Private Rooms spy now E succession of spinners, ssbucks, and other trick plays, the dering of jungle adventure, but a continual Shea's Hippodrome In their tussle with the Rochester romance of the lives, loves and hates, 193 DELAWARE AVE. University of Buffalo team bowed to frosh, our team showed a spirit and jealousies and triumphs of the people Charles Rogers will be seen and (SecondFloor) heard in his latest starring vehicle, [ their Rochester rivals by the score of courage which speaks well for new of the trackless forests. "Heads Up," at Shea's Hippodrome 24 to 7. varsity material next year. beginning Saturday. In this ParaDuring the first three quarters, Fighting on about even terms with mount's talking, singing version of Shea's Century Rochester had the edge on the Bulls the Rochester plebes, our frosh lost the New York stage success of the by their clever choice of plays and the game only through an inability to Harold Lloyd has accomplished same name, Rogers is supported by touchdowns, went over for four fail- hold the Rochester boys in the second what he set out to do! In "Feet MAIN STREET— North of Hartal Helen "boop-boopa-doop"Kane. ing, however, to kick the extra point quarter. First," his laugh-a-minute, thrill-a- On the stage, heading the SUN.-TUES., NOV. 9-10-11 Sheaeach time. Levine and Jacobs showed their second comedy which will be presentHowever, during the closing quarter usual sterling play at end, while ed at Shea's Century, beginning Quality vaudeville, will be the lovable Sensational Star of "Common Clay" e Bulls seemed to get a new lease Smith bucked the line with much suc- Thursday, he has surpassedthe thrills American comedienne, Nan Halperin, "Shady Ladies of Yesterday, Toof life and with clever running by cess and Profitt got off good sub- of "Safety First," the all-time cri- in CONSTANCE day and Tomorrow." Cotton and Wollenberg marcheddown stantial kicks. terion for hair-raising moving picBENNETT field, plunge by until a last Wolquite good the There is a bit of ma- tures. This time Lloyd has done it lenberg put the pigskin over the line. terial in the frosh team for the in talking pictures. "Feet First" is in Manch played a sterling game at varsity next year. a joyous romance filled with Lloyd guard, knifing through the opponent's gags. line to hurry passes and in one case Tha Talkie of tha Year to block a kick.' Cotton and Wollen- U. B. ORCHESTRA IS Wednesday-Thursday, Not. 12-13 Shea's Buffalo berg did very pretty ball carrying ROUNDING INTO during the last quarter and Mannino stage An of "LADIES MUST PLAY" outstanding program SMOOTH UNIT and screen attractions has been armade several beautiful tackles. With Dorothy Sebastian and The team showed their stuff in that rangedby Shea's Buffalo for the week Neil Hamilton Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. final quarter and showed what they The University of Buffalo orchestra, beginning Friday, November 7. Miss SMOKING IN MEZZANINE SEATS BjBBBBBBBBBBBaSBSBBBB^BBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBB^BBBBjSBSBBBBBBS' under Les Thelleman, the direction of they ~ can do when get started. has, after continued practice, rounded Ruth Etting, "sweetheartof Columbia records," will be seen in person top- li into a smoothly playing organization. ping the program. Every Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Jack Oakie, "America's Boyauditorium of E. H. H. Les puts all Friend," will be seen and heard in his candidates through a rigid practice vehicle, "Sea Legs," starring latest to test their cacaphonistic ability. Although a definite personnel is practic- as the screen attraction. Supporting ally assured, any men who are inter- the star are Lillian Roth, Harry Green, Eugene Pallette, Charles SelStudents of the University will be ested in orchestra work, are invited lon and others. next rehearsal. interested to learn that "Spirito e to attend the Tradgione Americana," an article writtenby Dr. John P. Rice, has apwho want and expect from college peared in the Nuova Antologia." This something more than purely academic Italian periodical endeavors to create a better understanding of cultural a new and different training matters between Italy and America. This column is of the BEE. Its purpose is Dr. Rice speaks of Mencken, Babbitt, feature to present local items of interest to who are interested in the managerial Sinclair Lewis, showing their real restudents and faculty of the Uni- To check the spread of athletes' lation to America; he also points out the foot, pedal malady which afstrange versity. end of newspaper work the fact, so commonplace to us but fects approximately 10,000,000 Ameri« * * so misleading to visitors from abroad, Well, cans, leading physicians and health the Bulls ought to win a who want advertising experience that one cannot judge America by a authorities have drawn up a list of Upsala Saturday. over victory moral small portion of the east. Now if the whole Arts and Business ten rules, which, it is claimed, will who want selling experience stave off the disease. Schools got behind the team, Upsala gymcould not even make a gain on the 1. Never walk barefoot in who want to earn money 10% Bulls. How could eleven men get nasium. 2. Wear rubber soled sneaks or shoes in athletic work and use commission on collected accounts. through 800 or so students? lightweight shoes for general wear. » * * BEE Staff meeting today at 3. Examine the foot to detect ringThe BEE refuses to comment upon 12:20, Hayes Hall, room 190. All worm; found, dispossibility Staff members and candidates the of a U. B.-Canisius infect when it has been Will find an opportunity to secure all of these shoes and 4. hose. Bathe feet charity football game until the board must be present. thoroughly undressing. after 5. of directors meets to discuss the matNever use towels on body after they advantages on the "BEE" Editorial and German Club meeting, Wednes- ter. * * * have been used on feet. 6. Avoid day, November 12th, at 8 o'clock. Only 72 Honors students lisis year? wooden gymnasium floors. 7. Consult Business Boards a physician as soon as ringworm of Is the Arcs College getting less "hontoes or 8. body appears. Protect orable"? * * * other members of the family by remembering that ringworm is conAPPLY AT BEE OFFICE Incidentally we recommend that whenever a "lay" student dareaddress tagious. 9. Boil hose and underwear Edmund Hayes Hall an Honors student, the former begin, which have been exposed to the dis" ease. 10. Once cured, remember that "Your honor * * » it is easy to become reinfected. Phyllis So Kutner was elected marshal of the Business Ad frosh class. That's what we call a leader among - GRANADA HOLLYWOOD '£&($& J991 Three Faces East k^Plsl Nuova Antologia Prints Article of Dr. John P. Rice THE BEE'S BUZZ Health Authorities List Ten Rules for Foot Health FRESHMEN! SOPHOMORES! CO-EDS! — — — — — MEETINGS men, "men." * * * — 'Tis very easy to become sentimental but iiie're too modest to say much about the new fall line of College Shop Briar Brown 2-trouser Suits, 07.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Man Wear" Look at the Business Ad senior class officers four fellows and one girl. There now that's sex equality. — * * * Remember the day Venus and Adonis, the sophomore Romeo and Juliet, entered a Sociology class simultaneously through different doors? Well, anyhow, they weren't holding bands! * * * They say this is the machine age. But from the looks of some of the "cars" on the campus, we venture the opinion that this is not the machine age. Some of those vehicles hark back to the iron age. But some are rusty, belonging to the bronze age. » « « Heavy dialogue: "I just remembera joke my mother told me about 15 years ago." "Good. Save*it for the Bison." — .. . ... .. . ... ... LSJne will always standout " * Sign on bulletin board, announcing frat dance "Dress Optional." Maybe it's going to be a pajama party. Or maybe chorus girls will be there. Or maybe its a sorority affair. * * " What has happened to the old time freshman who was obliged to wear a frosh cap? And the girls (later to be co-eds) ? * » * Then there was the college graduate who got a job soon after commencement. Hi meij Satisfy CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES or* manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-11-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/7/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-11-07; Vol. 11 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cd018bc52adec36848942df314ce166.pdf c4e0c853186602798645e248f231a17e PDF Text Text The BEE SEE YOU AT ROCHESTER WRECK ROCHESTER The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 6 U.S.of Europe ORANGE HOST TO BLUE WARRIORS NEW YORK PSYCHOLOGISTS TO MEET IN HAYES HALL Would be Benefit, IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON CONTEST Says M. Lanux Biology Glee Club Plans Club Holds PAPERS TO BE READ Several Trips to will Europe by Not only benefit the Initial Meeting proposed United States of Europe,but University of Buffalo shall be the Nearby Colleges the world at large, including the and Elections Headquarters for the seventh meeting MANY AND VARIED of the Upper New York Psychologists on October 31st and November 1st. Meetings will be held in Room 239, Edmund Hayes Hall. The dinner and Friday evening meeting will be held in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler. Friday Papers On Friday the following papers will be read: Mr. N. R. Harrower, Wells, "On Visual Acuity as a Problem in Organization"; Mr. F. S. Freeman, Cornell, "The Factors of Power and Speed in Intelligence"; Mr. E. H. Morris, Albany, "Recent Data on the Testing of Aptitudes for Teaching"; Mr. G. H. Estabrooks, Colgate, "The Vocational Guidance Course"; Mr. J. N. Washburne, Syracuse, "The Standing of Delinquents and Non-Delinquents in Stability, Sympathy, Objectivity and Impulse-Judgment"; Mr. C. W. Mason, Buffalo, "Psychologizing a Museum"; Mr. A. L. Winsor, Cornell, "The Effect of Mental Effort on Parotid Secretion." After this meeting there will be a conference on the question of establishing a college placement office in New York City. The Friday evening session will include the following informal reports: F. H. Allport, Syracuse, "Progress in Social Psychology at Syracuse"; E. S. Jones, Buffalo, "Personnel Research at the University of Buffalo"; L. W. Kline, Skidmore, "The Skidmore New Psychological Laboratory"; G. H. Estabrooks, Colgate, "College Placement Work." The successful completion of arrangements for at least two out-oftown concerts this season for the Men's Glee Club was announced Tuesday night by Clifford Chase, manager. Trips to Jamestown and Gowanda are assured, and prospects for concerts at Fredonia and Salamanca are being investigated. If these contracts are obtained, a trip of three or four days will be the result, taking place sometime early in the spring. Negotiations are also under way for an intercollegiate contest between the clubs of Buffalo, University of Rochester, Syracuse, Union and possibly Hobart and Colgate. Dr. Lemon, faculty advisor, and Chase leave today to attend a meeting of representatives of these colleges at Syracuse, where plans for the contest will be discussed. On the return trip a stop will be made at Corning, where a concert was given last year, in the attempt to secure a return engagement. Altogether, an ambitious schedule is being planned for this year. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday night at 7:30 P. M. at the Central Y. M. C. A. Try-outs will be held open for two more weeks in order to give latecomers another opportunity. First tenors in particular are urged to come out, for this section has been considerably weakened by graduation. Iris Subscription Campaign Starts Saturday Papers Next Monday Saturday morning will be devoted United States, will greatly profit by the union because Europe will become an organized market instead of an economic chaos, Monsieur Pierre de Lanux, director of the Paris Information Office of the League of Nations, declared in the Town Club Thursday evening. The lecture was sponsored by the InternationalRelations Club, affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. A noon luncheon in the Women's Lounge, Hayes Hall, an afternoon trip to Niagara Falls, and a dinner in the Town Club comprised the day's festivities prior to the address. Europe Is Ready "M. Briand may be the godfather of a new plan for federating the States of Europe," M. de Lanux pointed out. "He may be the first statesman to have brought down this idea to the realistic plane of politics and diplomacy. But if he had not given the impulse, somebody else would have. Not only is the idea 'in the air,' but the pressing need for a better European organization is felt by almost every European business PRESENT RECORDS FAVOR ROCHESTER Old friendships and rivalry of many flames anew Saturday when The University of Buffalo Biology Coach "Biffy" Lee's Bisons lock horns Club met for the first time this year with Tom Davis' Flower City squad on Friday, October 24, in the Women's at 2:30 P. M. From far back in the Lounge. Dr. Atwell, professor of gay nineties, these two colleges have anatomy at the Medical School, pre- vied for supremacy on gridiron and basketball court, and any meeting of sided. Papers were presented by Dr. Tress- these rivals draws state-wide attenler, assistant professor in Biology, and tion. The Orange eleven has so far this by Dr. Duncan, assistant professor of Anatomy. Dr. Tressler's paper cov- year won three of their games, and ered the subject "Diurnal Changes in the dope bucket points to a repetition the Lake." The title of Professor of their '29 victory over the Blue and Duncan's talk was "The Degenerating White. Needless to say, however, the affair will be no walkaway, and Bufof the Fibers of Normal Nerves." A motion was passed to tender the falo rooters are looking for a wakesympathy of the organization to the up on the part of the Galloping Ghosts family of the late Professor Hicks that is due to throw many surprises and to record in the minutes the his- into the Rochester camp. Several men, absent from last tory of his work at the university. Elections resulted in the following week's lineup, will be in shape to play officers for the coming year: Presi- tomorrow. Among them are Malanodent, Dr. Wm. Dolley; Vice-President, wicz, Ward, Bedosky, Mannino, Ridall Dr. Humphrey, and Secretary-Treas- and other luminaries. This week has found the Bulls going through many urer, Dr. F. Holl. tough practice sessions, to be in top T-_ _"_ TT m.ll form for the feature event of the football season at Buffalo. Plebes Play Opener Preceding the varsity game, the plebes of the two schools will play a preliminary contest at Rochester. years Dr. Hooft Tells of Microbes and man, traveler, or producer. "What must not forget is that Their Necessity Under Dr. Les Knapp's supervision, the task is largely negative one. I the yearlings we a have been rounding into follow the precedent set by the first mean that Europe needs more the one last Thursday, 1930-31 a good shape, and, fresh from a 7-6 shall be abolition and suppression of an en- star year for U. B. chemists. defeat administered to Depew High tangling, obsolete, irritating state of Dr. Visser't Hooft, vice-president of last week, are seeking to gain a deaffairs, than it needs the creation of the Leicedol Chemical Corporation, cisive decision over the frosh team new organs or the setting up of new read a paper on Microbes as the tools from U.of R. which gave last year's obligations. of the chemist. "Contrary to common yearling aggregation a 12-0 setback "Cutting down the barbed wire and opinion, civilization owes much to its last season. red tape is what Europe needs sim- microbes," he said. "The study of Arrangements have been made for plifying the economic life of the con- microbes has led to the improvement a round trip bus excursion to Rochestinent, so as to make it resemble the of old industries and the opening of ter tomorrow for the nominal sum of normal, prosperous life and develop- new ones. Further research will lead $3.00. This also includes admission ment of the United States of America, to new discoveries." to the games. Many rooters are so largely due to this great republic's Games and refreshments followed. planning to make the seventy-mile being one single economic unit. The faculty guests engaged in an jaunt via auto or train. The G. M. F. "People have raised objections, born apple eating contest which appeared will have a reserved section in the to have been won by Dr. Swisher, un- stands for forming its Block B, the (Continued on page 2, column 3) til it was discovered that she had won main unit in the cheering section. only with the co-operation of Dr. The team leaves by bus from the Kumro. Following this President Alumni Club at 10 A. M., the frosh Robert White conducted a miniature starting a little earlier. Time for the intelligence test. Florence Uhri and preliminary struggle is 1P.M. Some W. Hinson Jones were awarded prizes. '5,000 are expected to attend this con- — to more informal reports: William Wednesday evening the 1931 Iris Berry, Rochester, "Imaginal Play Ac- Staff began its business for the year tivities of Children and Adolescents"; by discussing the coming subscription J. N. Washburne, Syracuse, "The campaign which begins Monday, NoWishes of Delinquent and Non-Delin- vember 3. The price of the book is quent Children"; E. M. Ligon, Union, five dollars; two dollars of which is to "The Color-Naming Phenomenon"; R. be paid at time of subscribing and the B. Maclead, Cornell, '.'The Color Con- remaining three dollars to be paid stancy of Seen Things"; C. 0. Weber, when book is delivered next May. It Wells, "Illusory Movementin Lissajou is a duty of every student in the UniFigures"; D. E. Batcheller, Buffalo, versity to sign up for thebook. "Exploratory Investigation of the InThrough co-operation with the ter-Relation of Four Types of Re- printer, it is possible if the student sponse to Visual Stimulation"; F. L. desires this year, to have the stuCider and doughnuts, music and a test. Dimmick, Hobart, "Auditory Appara- dent's name set in the cover bridge game culminated the meeting. G. M. F. Will be There for a tus and Experiments"; E. N. Morris, nominal fee of thirty cents. G. M. F. is striving to place an Albany, "Investigations in Progress There are several desirable posiorganized cheering section in the at Albany State Teachers College." i tions open on the directory staff. This stadium tomorrow at Rochester. All book is now a recognized publication members of the G. M. F. are urged and keys will be awarded by the Unito try and get down to support the versity to staff members. team and form the huge Blue and Tryouts will begin Monday for AdWhite "B." For transportation facilivertising Manager, Circulation ManThe Hockey Association of the Uni- ties all men are requested to see Last evening, in the Women's ager, Make-up Editor and Subscrip- versity of Buffalo held its first meet- Henry Desmon or Francis Dunn. ing of the season this week. Action Lounge of Hayes Hall, the White tion Manager. These positions are open to fresh- was begun promptly by electing offiMasquers made a very clever and sucThe meeting of the Bios Cluh nn cessful debut before the members of men, sophomores and juniors. cers. A bigger year is in view for Janet Buchwald, editor of "The inter-class hockey which started off Masquers. The program was the Blue The meeting of the Bios Club on Bison," and Richard Peter, business with the whole-heartedsupport of the opened Tuesday, October 28, was enjoyed by Anthony.with a burlesque by Evelyn manager of the BEE, are in charge faculty and student body. Mildred Mangano then of competition about thirty-five persons, including played for staff positions on Doctors Pegrum, Smith and Taylor, several selections on the piano. many faculty members. The officers the Directory. who helped the teams organize, are elected for the following year include: The entertainmentwas concluded with There will be a meeting of candi- with a Burlesque of the Highwayman preus again this year. Horatio Alger's heroes and Dick President, Henry Desmon; Vice-Presi- sented dates today in Room 190 at 12:20. The officers are as follows: by Louise Merrill were outclassed last Saturday Lownie, Marcia dent, Helen Van Natter; Secretary, will There be a second meeting Mon- President Howard McConkey. by our frosh team. Dorothy Lenzner, and Treasurer, Wil- Kurtz, Mollie Hazel, Dorothy Helsdon, day, same time, same place. InterVice-president Ed Siemer. Hazel and Bertha Carnes. Alma With the score 6-0 against them, lard Bernhoft. David Feldman, chairman of the ested candidates should report on one Treasurer Edward Ireland. and forty yards to cover in exactly The speaker of the evening, Dr. of these days. Secretary Lattimer Ford. Masquers, presided. Refreshone minute the "Little Bulls'' Paul J. Trudel, delivered a most in- White plowed desperately down the field teresting paper on "Inheritance of ments were served. short business meeting was held with forward passes and a few line Mental Defects" in which he conclus- atAwhich the problem of dues was plunges to cross the line simultaneively proved that marriages among ously with the final whistle. The kick the mentally unfit should not take debated. for the extra point by Profitt was place if for no other reason than to successful to cinch the victory. protect society. He backed up ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA DELTA TAU his The two ends, Levine and Jacobs, Marion Fogelsanger, Elva Hoffman, conclusion by biological, psychological Uuth Beres, Inez Fisher, Sylvia and statistical data. A lively discusMarguerite Kilpatrick, Geraldine Mc- Lippeman, Dorothy Sparberg, Janet played a steady, dependable game, while the smashing plunges of Smith sion followed. Clintock, Bertha Dean, Frances Sukernek. and the fine open-field running of WilThe retiring president, Evelyn FarThompson, Alma Hazel, Hortense SIGMA KAPPA mer, turned the meeting over to the Rogers, Katherine Phillies, Jeanette Louise Morton, Eleanor Klimke, liams impressed the spectators. The frosh team looks better at new president after which games, A week from tomorrow night sopho- Horton, Esther Lawrence, Louise Virginia Willis, Ruth Lane, Norma biological songs and refreshments mores and freshmen will forget ani- Lane. Walsh, Janet Griffiths, Betty Knight, every game. were enjoyed. mosities when they attend the tradiPHI PSI Alice Link, Carlotta Tompkins, Irene tional hop. However, this does not Dorothy Bowen. Heacock, Renetta Bernhard, Helen LOCAL BOXER WINS mean that the intelligentsia (upper PHI SIGMA SIGMA Flower, Louise Miller. Theressa Gellman, Isabelle Gorboty, JONES READS PAPER classmen) will be excluded. The campus fans of fistiana noticed THETA CHI The sophomore class has already Evelyn Goodman, Helen Maisel, BerDorothy Louise Allen, Margaret with pleasure the overwhelming vicOBERLIN COLLEGE extended an invitation to members of nice Milch, Marietta Weintraub, Erma Barton, Rita Diebold, Moira Kennedy, tory of Ray Keller, University of BufDorothy Helsdon, Marcia Kurtz, Vir- falo sophomore, over Dr. Jones is attending a conferenco the football team. All the rest of the Perry. K. O. Joe StePI KAPPA PHI ginia Newton, Florence Scheman, vens in Broadway Auditorium on °t personnel workers at Oberlin Col- student body can gain admittance to festivities the at which Bob Morran Anne Bowen, Pauline Fisher, Muriel Doris Spelder. Tuesday night. A technical knockout lege, where he will read a paper deal- andhis Rhythm Boys will officiate, by Fraser, Genevieve Grotjan, Annie PulZETA TAU in the third round added to the fine ing with the techniques of interviewbringing $1.50 with or without the lan, Thelma Shardon, Margaret SiLucille Steeg, Mary Travers, record of Keller whohas suffered only ing on the college level. Mr. Tom femme. mons, Helen Steck, Betty Townsend. Frances Whittaker. Moran, graduate assistant in Psycholone defeat in his prizefighting career. ogy, accompanied Professor Jones. Positions on Directory Staff Open Monday ' Big Year in Prospect for Hockey Assn. Talented Proteges Give Stunt Program Mentally Unfit Should Not Marry, for Blue Masquers Says Dr. Trudel Frosh Gridders Pull Alger Stunt to Defeat Deoew — — — — SORORITY PREFERENCE LISTS ANNOUNCED BY PANHELLENIC Traditional Soph- Frosh Dance Will Be HeldNext Week DR. AT I �The BEE 2 The Stylus Miss Ward to Talk Blackstone Club at Women's Club Resumes Meetings Dorit Experiment (toyourAp/mnrnce They frowned at each other. Miss Medora Ward, fashion coThey yelled at each other. They ordination expert of the Flint & Kent Department Store, comes again to the kissed me. They hugged me. The Blackstone Legal Society has Woman's Club noon meeting on WedIfound myself in hell in the fall "How stunning you look!" started its regular weeklymeetagain nesday, November 5th. of my senior year at college. The "What beautiful hair!" trip was a short one from the college "Have you ever heard the advant- The hostess of the club promises ings. Professor William K. Laidlaw, campus to my place in the under re- ages of belonging to a national hell a better luncheon than the last for an honorary member, was the speaker twenty-five cents, but is imperative for the first meeting of the year. He gions, but T found it tiring, because .society?" Iwas so unprepared for it. Iknew that all who wish to attend the explained the purposes of the society I to be "You and are dear friends. of course that Iwas worn out, but I Iliked you the minute Isaw you." luncheon sign beforehand. Everyone and pointed out the advantages of is welcome. did not realize that Iwas deaduntil Ishuddered. Tears streameddown membership in the organization. the night that Imet the devil. Iwas It was could my cheeks. My ears ached. happy when Iunderstood that I Mr. George Clinton, who was re(Continued from page 1, column 3) as bad as I had remembered it. I exist for eternity without ever again might as well fear the of League cently appointed a full time professor from a that Nabe alive. becoming exhausted, but I was surtions would suffer from the existence at the Law School, honored the club completely resistance was my When prised to find myself in hell. of such a continental confederation. "May Iinquire why Iam here?" subdued, one group managed to If this is of the right kind, the by speaking at its second meeting. me from the others. away snatch Iasked of the devil. League can but feel itself relieved of He said he appreciated the opportunThen the worst of it began. "That last sowistfully, He smiled many local affairs, big or small, ity of meeting the students on an "You are now a member of Rush- which are now crowding its agenda, informal rority rushing period was too much basis. In his talk he asked ing Liars' Fire Forever Society," and in which American for you, wasn't it?" or Asiatic or their co-operation and in return for told me. "Get ready to use African nations have little or no inI was annoyed to be reminded of someone line next not to make any student a promised your on the candidates." terest. it. "Why dwell on unpleasant topics, victim of sarcasm for as he defined prospective "I have a list of the old man? Iknow how Ihappened "Others say that the European to die. My question concerns my sit- arrivals for the next ten days," an- Federation will stand as an instru- it, "It was an assault upon a student nounced the past grand president of ment of resistance against American who was in a position unable to deuation. Why am Iin hell?" my pull economic and financial expansion. M. The devil's eyes flashed. "Fool; be- a prominent sorority. "Iused it. I'll read the list. Briand and various prominent busi- fend himself." Mr. Clinton's talk was with Satan for You have cause of rushing I said. received with much enthusiasm by the ness people with whom he talked been consigned to hell, because you You comment." "This is I hell," groaned. Blackstonians. told so many lies during rushing "Sure Hell," agreed the spirit deny this. America, and the world at large, will find a great advantage in period." nearest me. Europe's becoming an organized marmy angry I considered that while "Why you "You!" I shouted. friend pushed a littlehell on his slid- rushed me on earth. Don't you re- ket, instead of an economic chaos. Americanbusiness in Europe isnow ing desk. "Take Liar to Apartment member?" wasting a great deal of time and Buffalo Musical Foundation, Inc. 29 in the rushing pit." The eyes of the spirit became sad. effort in finding its way through a ORCHESTRA My eyes filled with tears. "Don't "Yes, that was for pleasure. This is maze of different regulations, tariffs tell me there are otherrushers there," business." Then Iknew how serious and legislations. It is, at present, CONCERTS alIgasped. it was. most impossible for an American firm Public Sale Series Tickets The devil stroked his beard. He The list was read. The comments to transact business through one sinsmirked. "Many of them," he said. began. gle branch in Europe. "Mercy!" I begged, but I was "I knew her on earth. She talks "A different office or correspondent dragged away. through her nose." has to be kept in every country. A SOKOLOFF Even outside the apartment Icould "Nice name, leave her on." federated Europe might afford splenhear the uproar of good fellows. I "She has grizzly hair out!" did new chances for American manuwas shoved into the place. Once "Too hanged intellectual, how could facturers to sell their goods abroad, REINEE through the door, my punishment anyone borrow anything from that?" and be therefore less dependent upon really began. Five different groups "She's sorta cross-eyed, isn't she?" the fluctuations of national conof ardent rushers sprang upon me. "I remembered she used to know ditions." They pulled me. They screeched at the name of all the speakeasies in FREDERICK STOCK town good 'nuf." "Wears green socks, won't do!" Iclosed my eyes. Icould still see GABRILOWITSCH the hidious, intent faces. Istuck my Especially that next dance or MOLINARI fingers into my ears, but Icould not (First Time Here) party new, in a attractive shut out the sound of their voices. hall in Ellis Building, Main Iresigned myself "She's out! She says 'that there.' St., corner Minnesota Ave. (First Time Here) And I was the first one to pounce GOOSSENS $15.00 the Night upon the next comer. Ibegan, "How CONDUCTING Public subscription sale now at box office, to U. B. Organizations darling you look! How do you like Denton, Cottier & Daniels. hell? Do you know about our little Series prices $14, $12, $9, $6 CLUB RUSHING me. CINE CLOTHEsJjI H.B. Moore & Sons INC. 325 Main Attend — 6 — — Cleveland Cincinnati 624 Main the £ Rochester D Game Chicago — Detroit Hold Everything — Cube Steak Sandwiches Rochester 15c Home Made Pies University Lunch — ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too groups?" DELICIOUS Tax exempt. 3264 MAIN ST. Dean Gregory Stranded on Erie A pipeful of good tobaccois the real smoke Dean Gregory had an interesting but dangerous experience last weekend when he made a trip to the ParkeDavis Co., pharmaceutical laboratories XtmiMh lI^IMPW I .. in Detroit. The boat, the "Western States", in which he was making the TODAY, tomorrow, all the rest ofyour life,you canenjoy and keep on enjoying good tobacco in a goodpipe. trip, was forced to drop anchor in a dense fog and remain stationary for three and one-half hours. During this time the monotony was well relieved the constant blowing of the whispick a goodpipe, tles of other boats nearby. "How can I andhowcanI tellgoodtobacco? The captain and crew of the "Westyoumay ask. Who but youcould ern States" were made decidedly nerv' answer? You'll know your own ous by a large boat which refused to Her stationary. huge remain black good pipe when you bite down bulk loomedup within about one hunby " on it. [Delicious andRefreshing iH lneres a I Silver Lining 1 — > f .. ->) :v>': -iv^ "V'y -v .■■'? providing a nice little thrill for everyone on board. She passed by safely, however. When Dean Gregory finally arrived in Detroit he proceeded at once to the Parke-Davis Company. This firm is the largest pharmacy manufacturing company in the world. Mr. Smith, the president,in the course of conversation with Dean Gregory, stated that he hoped to see the U. B. graduating class again this June. .flnK'll.(Im 1 & The U. B. pharmacy graduating class have made this annual trip to Detroit and visited the Parke-Davis Company for twenty years. mm SMOKING TOBACCO WW W — kSdgeworthis a combina* (ton of fiood tobaccos ■W-cteJ carefully and blended especially for 6" ~~\ |^MUH|j^^ "^.T'^^^^^?» |fjlftl[ml)J?flf7/! f rfJflJJSijE J*I — [jjjfliVf^J?"' PpAr!/Mlt-Rf[/' "where - two forms ** Ready Rubbsd and lr3\^flj]!?_al 1H pock* paekag. to lisimlBfr^^Lmm^ pipe-smoking. /_" quality andfiavorncrer change, Buy Edgeworth any__f-r»-^U.._« ■> s EDGEWORTH -PI_€ #... '" "."v:";.'.' '.':':':■::; "■■";■.■.'■■ "..::■":■....., ?>:■,. dred feet of the "Western States", Edgeworthmaybethe tobacco you'relookingfor. It has the distinctive flavor that menlike,the slow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old burleyblended just right. ApipefulofEdgeworthistherealsmoke. Why not try Edgeworth?You can buy it anywhere in the 15 c tin— or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet free. Address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. in A «|f|\ J |4 _ i pound humidor Hsu— I_«r»_ ABro. Co.,Hkfa. ff -i-1-iL...w \^J 2 / ., JlfiO-Jr'-V/ C ?«* I Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 j_ ||tj ||S I WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms in the !▼ **\^^*~ — ~*~t-usTKN IN-*--— Gr.nti.nd Bioo --«-»— F«mono spon. champion. Coo^cou Orcho.tr.-«— Eiery Wednesday lotiotoii p. m.E.s.T.-«-w Com to cout nbc Network t/iaf refreshes many unhappy things can happen to increasethat old inferiority complex.Deans and Doctors,Mid-yearsand Finals,all dedicated to the cause of making life aburden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest yOU with some of its life and sparkle, "" Give * exceeding joy' in its tingling, BJ.,6 6 deli»J1 cious taste. And leave you with that cool after-sense of refreshment in which arighteousmegalomania may wax fat andprosper. .— . TheCoca.Cola Company, Atlanta, G«. 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) t^snmm^Mk% JmrMU&wS 9 MILLION A DAY- IT HAD to be good to get where MM it is �The BEE At the Theatres The BEE Entered ss second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Granada under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. The Warner Bros. Studios producPUBLISHED WEEKLY tion, Al Jolson's latest Vitaphone FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents picture, "Big Boy," will Pear Year $1.50 be shown SunPublication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. day at the Granada Theatre. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOABD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 KENNETH H. Editor-in-Chief SEATTER, Managing Editor '81 Bidwell 2053-1! HAROLD J. RICHARD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 8785-R Business Manager REPORTING STAFF News Editor MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 WONNACOTT, '81 Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor DOLORES Sports Editor WARING A. SHAW, '81 Tupper 7101-J Copy Editor JOHN RUSSELL, '32 Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF MARGARET GOULD, '32 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Ii. CLIFFORD JONES, '81 Assistant Business Manager KOSCOE SIMMONS, '82 ASSOCIATE EDITOBS Marjorle M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciutl, '81 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 —— —— — terpiece, "All Quiet on the Western Front," beginning next Wednesday, November 3. Shea's Century The much heralded talkie, "Check and Double Check," featuring Amos V Andy, sensational radio stars, is No. 6 attracting crowds of unusual proportions to Shea's Century, and will be OCTOBER 31, 1930 Vol. 11 It is with both pride and pleasure that the Granada Theatre announces Universal's great super-production of Eric Remarque's all-embracing mas- "THE UNDERDOGS?" In five football games the Bulls have four times tasted defeat, scoring their only win by a narrow margin. This leaves our improved football team in a peculiar situation. We expected that both Carnegie and Fordham would amass a large score for the odds were all in favor of these two noteworthy opponents. The best that could be hoped for as a result of these encounters was that the Bulls would gain experience enough to set them up as superior to the remaining teams on this year's schedule. The third game found the Bulls favored to defeat Alfred, but contrary to advance information they went down to a crushing defeat. Coming home the next week the Bulls engaged Hamilton who was rated as a favorite in conference circles, but the team showing true grit won by a small margin. Last Saturday at Potsdam the favoredBisons again upset the dope bucket and went down before an inferior Did Buffalo sap its strength in trying to hold Carnegie and Fordham? Was famous competition too much for our unexperienced team, taking the heart out of them or conversely after playing with such competition did the team consider less formidable opponents inferior? No! We do not believe that, over confidence, nor overstrain to be the cause of our present football troubles, for surely over confidence cannot be prevalent after suffering defeat at the hands of Alfred and Clarkson; nor can overstrain be the cause, for the players have had ample time to recover from whatever shocks may have affected them in the first two games. The spirit of conquest is strong enough in every player to bolster his courage to a point where a "do or die" attitudeis readily apparent. If, then, we are in a rut, rest can be assured that the coaching staff and players are doing.everything in their power to get out of it. But are the students doing their part? Now is the time when the team needs moral support and the students can to a great degree furnish this support. Loyal Buffalonians stick to the end. More student support is needed now. A large delegation of students rooting for the Blue and White at Rochester tomorrow will aid materially in making it our second win. opportunity to see them as well as hear them. Irene Rich, Buffalo's own movie star; Sue Carol, Charles Morton and others are in the supporting cast. Music is provided by Duke Ellington and His Cotton Club enter- tainers. Shea's Hippodrome An attractive stage and screen program has been arranged to usher in the month of November at Shea's Hippodrome. On the stage, heading a gala Shea-Quality vaudeville bill, will be Ole Olson and Chic Johnson in person, in "A Riotous Rampage of Rip-Roaring Merry Making." On the screen will be Paramount's thrilling dramatization of Hal G. Ewarts' best selling novel, "Spanish Acres," under the title of "The Santa Fe Trail," with Richard Arlen, Eugene Pallette, Mitzi Green and Rosita The Hollywood Theatre on Delaware Avenue is now showing "The Captain of the Guard," a flaming romance of the days of the French revolution. The picture stars John Boles and Laura La Plante, who give the EAT A Real Sandwich The U. B. "Bull" Dog 40c 25c «_ A. M. Clam Chowder Tenderloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Clam Chowder Hamburg Steak FrenchFried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop "High Test Foods Without a Knock" "High Test Foods Without a i Main at Winspear HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vernor Building and ThirdFloor Vernor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — *^T M Knock" Main at Winspear 117,450 — FROM NEW YORK STATE are re9ular guests at Wm\ \\\\\\\ Hotel Lincoln M lp NEW YORK'S NEW J* LINCOLN KmWi 1400 new rooms andbathsall priced at$3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. MM V ■$& Tal.phana Lackawanna1 400 A. W. BAYLITTS Man.sins Olr.ctor EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE Main at Winspear P^ .= !:::/$/ _^T~rtrE:'i-^____s_F __s__^llS$__n'^"_:! '!-___■■ ____t!_mllitTWifll_58::_;_' H-ven brain-workers and frat-house fans get ''ATHLETE'S FOOT99 don'thave to be an athlete to get"Athlete's Foot," Men whodotheir daily dozenin the librarygivingthe oldbean a _ig workout;and the boys who do a mental marathon in class but never try for the track— as well as those do give .,. , whoaireallyMater »«their muscles to Alma any andallare justsomuch good red meatto the tiny germ which has spread this inferr , ringworm , JJ,. tion everywhere. Tinea triclw- YOU — . .. cause of "Athlete s Foot. pnyton is its name " and it s the "- <■<".»>> 10c Steak Station Steak Station Steak Station "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Buffalo'sFinest and Largest Shubert-Teck Special Dinner «_ "Better Drop In Today" 3260 MAIN STREET The most sensational of all aviation pictures is nearing the close of one of the most successful weeks in the history of the Shubert-Teck. "Hell's Angels" leaves one without words to express one's feelings. The battle scenes in France, the bombing of a German munitions depot and finally the Zeppelin raid over London, are Special SERVED ONLY 11:30 TO 2 P. M. NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE Moreno. U. B. Rotary Field UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKEAND SANDWICH AT held for a second week. Thousands of radio fans who have enjoyed the nation-wide broadcasts of these comedy aces are taking advantage of the ABUSED PRIVILEGES If cleanliness is next to Godliness, nothing could be more unholy than the Honors Room. Of late this rendezvous for smokers has existed in deplorable condition. Ashes are strewn unkemptly over the tables. Smouldering tobacco from pipes is emptied willy nilly over the floor. Order and dignity are conspicuously absent. If smoking privileges were abrogated, the patronizers of the Honors incomparable to anything that has Room would undoubtedly howl in protest. Yet, the unseemly condition of ever been filmed. this sanctum, unless immediately remedied, can have no other result. Suspense and thrills are the keynote of the picture and yet humor somehow creeps in to relieve the tenPIERRE DE LANUX The visit to Buffalo of Pierre de Lanux, noted French lecturer and jour- sion. nalist, was an outstanding achievement for both the University and the International Relations Club whose affiliation with the Camegie Institute made Shea's Buffalo the visit possible. Nancy Carroll, Paramount's beautiThe topic of Monsieur Lanux was of intense interest to University stuful titian-haired star, creates another dents and Buffalonians alike. "The United States of Europe," a subject of important dramatic role in "Laughmuch speculationthroughout the globe, is a proposal in which lies the destiny ter," a diverting comedy drama which of the world. will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beThe International Relations Club has set a precedent for the other ginning Friday. Supporting the We University. hope example that this will be student organizations in the splendid work of Miss Carroll are followed by more organizations of the same progressive nature and that Fredric March and Frank Morgan. many equally famous speakers will be brought to Buffalo under the auspices Nancy Carroll's performance in of these groups. "Laughter" is perhaps the finest she has yet given to the screen. of their best characterizations On the stage will be the Publix reMATH CLUB MEETING careers. vue, "Neptune's Festival," featuring The Math Club will meet on TuesAs an additional attraction, the Hol- an all-star cast of Broadway stars. day evening at 8:00 o'clock in the offers a magnificent travel lywood There will be an Women's Lounge. of the election of officers. Following the picture, "At the Bottom World." will Miss Montague meeting, business Smoking is allowed in the mezzareview the fascinating narrative of nine and balcony seats. prices mathematical lore, entitled, "Flat- remain the same, 35 centsThe for matirounded will be evening land." The off by a social hour during which re- nees and 50 cents for evenings. freshments will be served. All freshmen students are cordially invited. Hollywood Theatre YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' dressing-room floors.Inspite of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15minutes tokill it) this fungusparasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors. _ » » . ■»■--, T Absorbme Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" . . - » York, „ in a famous New v „lests lab have reyealed Ab8or ,,., bine Jr.- penetrates ,.,flesh-like , _. , tissues deeply and that wherm ... ■ _ T Inuniversities from Pennsyl- everitpenetrates,it KTT.T.S the ringworm germ. " _. ._ " T vania to California,it has been foundthat 50% of the men have " ■ ".t_.tt_txi.__. it. The U.S.Health Service has " ,, , i j reported that h "at least half of ii j i rr alladultssuffer fromit at some ..„_,, time.' are not , Co-eds, ,immune from this trouble, either. . ... .. . . .. e It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness — and health on the edges of swimming pools and showers— ingymnasiums— onlocker- and _ . . . j "_ might not , be a badidea , to " examine your feet tonight. At ■ .!,_«_ a if. tneurst slRn oft redness between . A . . _" _i." toes,itching, peehne orblisters, j a_ _" t douse Jr., on Absorbme and , i___.t_.__. keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all druggists— $1.25. W.F.Young, Inc., Springfield,Mass. Absorhine jjNl'* FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS fc=^^B 1 IJff? -_§!_'- 1 ,~nM_u_. ■ �Th, BEE 4 veloped cross-country squad has exceptionally good talent, and predicts victory for itif it is permitted to compete against the University of Rochester between the halves of the coming Rochester-U. B. football game. "Charlie" Mawn, famous as having Prominent on this season's squad been a member of the 1924 Olympic is Don Lemonocelli, member of the team, which conquered the world's Pennsylvania A. A. championship rebest athletes at Paris, is in charge of lay team. Don turned in a spectacular 1:59 half mile at Philadelphia this this year's cross-country team. Besides proving his prowess in the past summer. Another of the squad 3,000 meter grind at the Paris is "Wally" Maunz, former two-mile Olympiad, Mawn was also formerly national champion, Olympic candidate New England champion at various and holder of many local titles and distances ranging from one to ten several records. miles. He was one of a group of proteges of the famous Boston A. A. coach, "Tom" Ryder, under whose direction Mawn became a stellar track MAINSTREET— North of Hertel and distance man. According to Mawn, the newly de-1 Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 2-3-4 THE INIMITABLE Olympic Runner Battered Bisons Succumb to Breaks Trains Aspirants and Clarkson Tech The University of Buffalo football team met its fourth defeat of the current season at the hands of Clarkson Tech in Potsdam last Saturday. Buffalo completely outplayed the Engineers throughout the game, yet finished on the short end of a 14-6 score. A fumble on the opening kickoff which Clarkson recovered on Buffalo's 20-yard line paved the way for Tech's first touchdown. Buffalo then started a concentrated drive down the field only to lose the ball on Clarkson's six-yard line. Clarkson's second touchdown resulted indirectly from a blocked punt which they recovered. The point after touchdown was kicked each time by Lamoney, Tech's star back. Coach Lee sent in substitutes and with Siemer calling signals, the Bulls consistently marched up and down Snell Field, but lacked the effectiveness to score. Six times Buffalo was within Clarkson's ten-yard line and once were held for downs on the one-yard line. Finally in the fourth quarter Ed Siemer nished the ball over the line to score Buffalo's lone touchdown, but failed to kick the extra point. Again and again, Bob Beyer, the battling, bruising fullback, tore through the line for the needed yards. The Buffalo line with Cleland and Captain Ridall alternating worked smoothly at times, but Clarkson continually fought to protect their meagre lead. Johnny Wallenberg, Buffalo's Albie Booth, was the individual star with his end running, passing and smart defensive play. An inexplainable combination of circumstances partially due to fumbles at crucial instances prevented Buffalo scores. The absence of Malanowicz, Ward, Schwinger, Glezen, Kennedy and other injured members of the team proved no mean handicap to the Buffalo eleven. in Cross-Country McDonnoh, Wilson and Schultz,each sonfl Neisengarrd, Lichtblau, Eschner, of whom formerly ran at local high Marthia, Winegar, Venneman, Weig, schools, complete the quintet neces- Hamilton, Koehler, Winkler, Sigel, sary to clinch victory. "However, Lee, Boeckel, Briggs. some excellent new material may surAny men interested in the sport are prise the older men," stated Coach urged to come out regardless of exMawn. Included in these are Everett, perience. "These men often outrun Reid, Jackuz,McCracken, Long, Jami- the regulars," stated Mawn. IT STANDS ALONE!! No Stage Show! No Short Subjects! HOWARD HUGHES' Thrilling Air Spectacle GRANADA HOLLYWOOD "HELL'S ANGELS" First Multi-Million-Dollar Talking Picture On the Largest Screen in the World AL JOLSON in With JEAN HARLOW, BEN LYON, JAMES HALL SHU BERT His Greatest Talkie Hit "BIG BOY" GUAnalff ■captain^* XT«f \l_7' INUtV Twice Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. — All Orchestra and Balcony Seats Reserved Seats Now Selling PRICES: "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" Smoking in Balcony Continuous 1-11 Mat. 35c Eve. 50c NOW TECK WED.-THURS., NOV. 5-6 The Most Spectacular Talking Picture Yet Produced Nights, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Mats., 50c, 75c, $1.00 l*V-VI»V-V_W-%f-W->-%*fVti-%flt-^ — "u\\Wmk jif^m iflkii .? JBmmmmf Av^§l 4islEk:. ' jdgf -«y ;MnfflsM W^ / ■W'<«l H* jdf >Ml * : jK H^^^K^a^SaaK feii)»S -a* * -- '"'" ft**-' SMsajjsß E^tl^^P' ' *" '"■ r .J3§S xHE favorite whose flashing hoofs have brought him inahead so many times! Again he shows his mettle! Again he leads tlie elc a«* slw. y\— ' wiv — I 2t> , Fid / «o(J Ask the man who knows he will tell you as one man to another that the big thing for fall is College Shop Canyon Brown 2-trouser Suits, #37.50 ... ]W^ immM «M^ ' mf Jmt Wr W^n^^Ldmm\^^<^ never letting down that's what wins on the track — and in a cigarette, tOO. aj Chesterfield smokers stick to Chesterfield, because here they find thoseessentials of true smoking enjoyment which never tire, " a^fe^- /^q3 1 -"' : /^^^ mg& /^ J^^ js? t\f «^:3#7 M /^*P«HB«^^HPIIjr a % .rt//^SsW ;W never vary: ural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BP*' M ■ Jm W !^SSteLz^ *~^/^««9fa / v I ' m/Km^ j&. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" [Kenworthy "m***Jr*\, Printing Company, Inc. 45 K. Division St. - Buffalo, N. Y. Printing Engraving Advertising Service ■ Washington 7114-7115 stak. -*m\ Jtm A(Jr ■ AM mt tjm >— *-a.. „„_ JMA^^^^-' ■ #W"iiilaJl! IC Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by i Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. f'B-eTTpK llA^%S'-^i : tlQrfr> , i Ai. ... , .-WfSWw /'/^f? "a3 W^ / f -r-f- ■■■.■■! : TAVTF " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/31/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-31; Vol. 11 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a23610c0ffadc6fe24c9133f39893711.pdf 8cc38173691405f433b7bcbe0421e47b PDF Text Text ATTEND THE PROM The BEE SUPPORT JUNIOR WEEK The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 24, 1930 Vol. 11 SYSTEM TO BE ADOPTED AS A BASIS FOR AWARDS flNT tat CLARKSON NEXT AS BULLS TRY FOR SECOND STRAIGHT WIN WARD AND RIDALL Pharmacy School ON INJURED LISTExhibition Proves WILL NOT PLAY ' a Huge Success After strenuous week of practice NOTED LECTURER TALENTED NEW MEMBERS SHOWN IN BLUE MASQUERS TRY-OUTS No. 5 Buffalo Musical Director to Judge State Audition a which featured concentrated scrimthe campaign of the Blue A singular distinction has been remage and field tackling, the Univermembers Mark cently Jay upon for new conferred Mr. success of exhibiSociety The the recent luers tion of the work of the Pharmacy sity of Buffalo football team leaves a great success is shown by the Ward, director of music at the Unibeen of Buffalo. He has versity was very gratifying. The tonight at 9:30 via the N. Y. C. for School that fifty candidates were tried by the Atwater Kent Foundachosen names of six hundred and sixty-five Potsdam, N. Y. There the team will Selecting new members from tion to act as one of the special judges persons were actually registered at engage the strong Clarkson Tech. talented group was very difficult, for the State of New York in the the desk in the lobby of Foster Hall. eleven which so far hasn't tasted vicHowever, many other did not register, tory this season and is determined to but finally the following were chosen: radio audition which is to be held at WHAM, Rochester, N. Y., and it is estimated that about eight make Buffalo its victim. Since they Jacob Ablove,Evelyn Anthony,Ber- Station from 10:00 to 11:00 P. M„ October hundred came and went during the will be playing on their home field, Biffy Lee's charges are in expectation tha E. Carnes, David R. Feldman, Lily 25th. evening. Friedman, Margaret Gibbs, Rhoda E. At this audition the winners of the The Alumni loaned their hearty of a stiff fight. The Bulls will sorely feel the loss Goehle, Alma Hazel, Molly L. Hazel, several local auditions throughout the support to the affair. Among the Alumni present was a member of of Chet Ward, flashy halfback, who Dorothy Heldsdon, Elmer Howell, state will compete for the honor of Pierre De Lanux being named either first or second the class of '89, the second class to is suffering a broken jaw received in WilliamIverson, Phyllis Kutner, Marin the state. The four boys and best from the College of Phar- the Hamilton game. Chet played a graduate via H. Kurtz, Samuel L. Lieberman, girls who win these positions will be bang-up game in last Saturday's conmacy here. "United States of Europe" Is Perhaps Louise Lownie, Janet M. Lund, Helen called upon to defend their merit the greatest general inter- test and will be lost for the rest of Topic of Renowned Guest est was shown in the prescription the season. Captain Ridall has a Maidy, Annette Maisel, Mildred Man- against other similar state winnersin a to Nodistrict audition be held in laboratory. Teachers and senior stu- badly twisted knee which will keep gano, Margaret Morgan, John A. twenty boys and girls vember. , The dents explained the use of the lab. him out of Saturday's game. The rest editor, B. Pierre de Perry, Lanux, Helen Monsieur Murphy, Erma A. of the team is in good condition and who win the district audition will be writer, practical organizer, executive, and performed various operations. Peters, Ruth Rope, Matthew J. Rose, named the national finalists. laboratory is used exclusively are preparing to annex their second This William E. Sawyer, Holland M. Sher- These national finalists will sing be- linguist, lecturer, internationalist, and for the compounding of prescriptions. win of the season. Judging by the wood, Betty Townsend, Irma Wagner, fore the microphone in the studios of director of the Paris Information Of- It is conducted under conditions simi- snowfall in Buffalo and vicinity, the National Broadcasting Company fice of the League of Nations, will lar to those pre /ailing in the pre- Clarkson, which is in the Adirondacks, Helen Welsh, Virginia L. Willis. New York City in a nation-wide deliver the first outstanding address; scription department of a drug store. surely must be laboring under severe at candidates put the Mr. Travis winter weather. through a very stiff try-out. This in- hook-up. of the season here next Thursday eve- Thus students working in the lab. are The city-wide discussion concerning impressed with the responsibility of cluded the giving of a selection, read- The final awards for first and secwhen he will speak in the Town ning a in U. B.-Canisius game will receive an place respectively $5,000 ond are ing from various plays, and then what the work. Barker Ithas been proposed that the labor- airing during the week-end. Proviwas most difficult of all, the working cash and two years of free study, Club, Delaware Avenue, near and $2,500 in cash and one year of Street, on "The United States of Eu- atory be registered with the State dence beat Clarkson at Providence out of several pantomimes. "paid up" instruction. Board of Pharmacy as a legal phar- and plays in Buffalo on Sunday. The who not acrope." have been To those Mr. Ward's outcome of the U. B.-Clarkson game position shall be one of cepted the Blue Masquers extend a subject is one which is hanging macy. This is not for the purpose great responsibility; his ballots shall The of issuing medicines to the public, will give the fans a chance to comvery cordial invitation to try again in fire in 27 European countries ant however. The pharmacist in charge pare the local teams. the spring. This last try-out will lim- be secret. University of Buffalo men serving which has attracted the attention and really are the nation. is Mr. Louis G. Freeman, a member Last year Buffalo triumphed over it in no way the possibilities for interest,plus the speculation, of every' of Pharmacy faculty, a graduate of Clarkson on Rotary Field by a score acceptance cf that time. of 20-12. Clarkson is out for reother nation of the globe. It is the! the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy The attention of the White venge and U. B. will try to improve Masquers (the title given the new foremost topic in political and eco- and a licensed Pharmacistin Pennsyl- on their showing of last year. All in vania, New Jersey and New York. members) is called to the fact, that nomic circles of both Europe and the all, the game should prove to be a before becoming a Blue Masquer an hard fought struggle with the United States. It is a proposal in apprenticeship of three months must weather condition playing a major which lies the destiny of the world. be served and that after that time Professor Shadle of the Biology The speaker's visit to Buffalo is (Continued on page 2, column 5) you are again judged. There will be Department abandoned his operation a meeting of the White Masquers to- apron the International being sponsored by and rabbit teeth for the Ameriday in the auditorium at 12:20. A can Ornithologist CHANCELLOR CAPEN Union meeting Relations Club, with the backing oi regular meeting of the Blue Masquers which convened at Salem, Mass., dur- the University. The club will bring on SPEAKS TO MODERN Thursday, 30, October will be held ing this past week. He went pre- M. de Lanux out to Hayes Hall at which both Blue and White Masquers pared A of meeting newly organized the LANGUAGE ASSN. to read a paper on "Heronry are requested to attend. (Continued on page 4, column 2) rifle team was held on Friday, Octom Western York," New the substance system, The point which is preva- of ber 17, m Room 119 m Foster Hall. Yesterday Chancellor Capen delivthe paper being his own findings. lent in many of the larger colleges, Election of officers was held with the ered an address before the Modern When has been inaugurated by the Blue summer,on one of his bird tours last following results: President, Louis B. Language Association at its meeting Professor happened Shadle Masquers. Keys are awarded on the upon Cooperman; vice-president, John Rus- m Troy, N. Y. Dr. Capen spoke on a heronry, the largest ever basis of points received and these desell; treasurer, George Stratton; sec- "The Shifting Emphasis m Higher part found m this of the country. It on the amount of work done, retary, Winfred Langhorst; executive, Education." On Saturday he will atof 184 consisted nests, black-crowned ans have already been made for a Henry Lytle. Dr. Pegrum is the fac- tend the meeting of the night herons, American bitterns, and Executive play to be given in the near ulty advisor. There will be a meeting Committee of the Great Blue Herons having contributedi American Council re. Casting is to start next week. today at the place. same on Education, m Washington. to build up this extensivebird center. Intense excitement reigned m Hayes ■ Hall last Wednesday morning. Class elections were being conducted . Professor Shadle . Reads Paper on Blue Herons Rifle Club Elects Officers at First Meeting of Year Class Elections in Six Groups Are —Terminated Bl Members of Honors Group Sixty-two- Freshmen File Preference throughout the building. Supervised Cards with Interfraternity Council, as they were by members of Studentfor Ensuing Year Announced Council, the Rho Pi Phi The Interfraternity Council announces the list of pledges of the var- N. Belfor, G. Gorlechen, I. Kaprove, ious fraternities as compiled by Dr. I. Lane, A. Prattler, C. Schwartz, T., Hewitt, the neutral body, from pref- Seeberg, A.Stein. Sigma Alpha Mv erence cards turned m by 62 freshA. Cohn, I. Leberman, M. Lust, B." men. Pogal, H. Wallens, H. Wienberg. Alpha Beta Pi D. Lo Bue, S. Luckney, J. Runfola. , min, L. Sarrell, H. Hughes, C. Knight, R. Long, J. Marks, L. Myers, A. Pritchard. Beta Pi Rho A. Buscaglia, P. Burgeson, W. Hamilton, H. Long, L. Reid. Beta Sigma Rho S. Haber, J. Schlossman, S. Tresser, Y. Satuloff, K. Ziegler. Chi Alpha Tau R. Boeckel. Delta Chi C. Homer, D. McCracken, J. MviPhy, H. Norton, C. Poppenberg, W. Reber, D. Rose, W. Surdam, W. Voss. Kappa Delta Psi R- Britt, S. Schafer. Kappa Nu J. Ablove, A. Schreiber, J. Sneztsky, R- Peible. Kappa Phi W. Bordon, L. Henderson, G. Tod"ele, R. Ritter, W. Smith, C. Bernier. Omicron Alpha Tau M. Lebine. officers: — Arts College Senior President, Edward Siemer; The official honors group has been announced as follows: Seniors Wilhelm, Emeline M., History Winter, Esther C, English Wonnacott, Dolores, Biology Juniors Adler, Selig, History Austin, Alona M., History Arbesman, Carl, Physics Barnette, W. Leslie, Psychology vice-president, Dolores Wonnacott; Bernhoft, Willard H., Biology Barrows,Lillian M., Classics secretary, Margaret Kocsis; treasurer, Carey, William C, Jr., English Bell, Walter E., Sociology Henry Desmon; marshall, Robert Constable, Corcoran, Isabel H., English Jean E., Chemistry White. Cotten, Burdell F., Philosophy Downing, Willard, Philosophy Junior President, Frank Kuhn; Culliton, Ruth C, English Emerson, Frances, Philosophy vice-president, Margaret Habicht; sec- Drexler, Bernard, Chemistry Flanigan, Charles J., History retary, Keith Hill; treasurer, Elmer Farber, Seymour, Biology Frank, Harry M., Classics Tropman; marshall, GordonEwing. Goldberg, Arthur 1., Government Geissler, Edna, Government Definite plans have finally been Sophomore President, Latimer Grant,Archie C, Physics Gibson, Esther A., English made for the event which marks the Ford; vice-president, Betty Maurer; Grove, Chester S., History Israel, Philip E., German bow of the freshman class to the Uni- secretary, Helen Heinrich; treasurer, Haenszel, WilliamH., Sociology Jamieson,Nicholas, Economics versity's social world. The Soph- Francis Ryan; marshall, George Mil- House, Fred, Philosophy Kirschenbaum, Ethel M., Sociology Frosh Hop will be held at Grover ler. Johnson, Esther C, History Kleis, John D., Physics Cleveland Park Clubhouse on NovemManch, Joseph, English The Freshman Arts Class elected Kelly, Miles W., Biology Killeen, Henry W., Jr., English ber 8th, the night of the Upsala Robert Morran, president, and Reta Neuman, Stanley M., Philosophy Shapiro, Jacob, Government game. Diebold, vice-president, at its meeting Kingsbury, Kenneth W., Economics Patrons for the occasion are: Dean Wednesday. Next week the class will Kocsis, Margaret,English Skummer, John F., Physics Langhorst, Winfred 8., History Lillias McDonald, Donald Kumro, elect remaining officers from the Tropman, Elmer J., Sociology Harold Hewitt, Stanley Travis, nominees: Helen Peters and Janet Lytle, Henry A., Philosophy Wales, Florence A., English Charles Tippetts and Earl McGrath. Griffiths, secretary; Frances Clifford MacLean, Muriel, English Wallace, Florence 1., History The committee, which has been work- and Samuel Leberman, treasurer, and Marquardt, Clara R., English Wenborne, Jeanette C, English Pou, Jaime F., Chemistry ing on the details, includes Seymour Hazel Everett, Addison De Graff, WilSophomores Abeles, chairman; Ruth Rope, Janet liam Voss and Steven Pieri, marshal. Reynolds, Constance, English Brunner, Lyle M., Psychology Ricciuti, Alfred, Philosophy Lund, Donald Limoncelli, Helen SiFisher, Stanley H., Economics Business Administration School Schwartz, Charles M., Chemistry mon, Daivin De Marchi, Arthur Senior Gordon, Samuel, Philosophy President, Leonard Schrag; Scatter, Harold J., History Rauscher, Sidney Gibson, Gerald Jacobson, Arline, English Bertha Carnes; secrevice-president, Shyne, Alice F., Mathematics Kirschbaum, and Edward Ireland. Lenzner, Dorothy, History tary, James Clark; treasurer, John Tuck, Stuart F., Government The music for the binge will be Gibbons; marshall, Nice, Mary Louise, English Richard Peter. Unger, Wilbur E., Physics Schilling, Eleanore, German furnished by Bob Morran and his Vogt, Harold G., Physics Garden Blue Boys. The tickets will Freshman President, John MarTraudt, Jeanette M., German Welch, Helen, English be a dollar and a half a couple; stags quis; vice-president, Marguerite KilUllmann Morris 8., Mathematics White, Robert S., Chemistry might get in for a dollar and forty- patrick; secretary, Mary Travers; White, Howard R., Psychology Wilcox, Rita E., Romance Lannine cents if the gate man is chari- treasurer, Clive Cottingham; marZiegler, Donald C, Romance Lanshall, Phyllis Kutner. guages guages. table. Annual Frosh Bow to Society Planned Beta Phi Sigma for November 8th 0. Bennion, W. Coulsos, C. DemBeta Chi Epsilon W. Barr, C. Norton, Charles Little, Rollin Benzow. elections were carried out smooth fashion. The respective classes have chosen the following m — — — — �The BEE 2 The Stylus KIBITZER The hour at Sam's was the only bearable hour m an otherwise intolerable day. The pimento cheese sandwiches were good, but they were less good than the minced ham. The milkshakes assumed added goodness because Sam was always lurking about harpy-like, eager to snatch away the container for some other long-suffering customer. ANGLER WHITHER little atoms m this world, Like noble Troilus I, too, laughed at As As through eternity we're hurled, love: Dan Cupid's bow and dart Icalled Does fate decree the final toll That death should be the only goal? a lie. Ilived carefree and thought myself Or is death but a stepping stone Into a finer land unknown, above My whining friends who sighed and Where we make stillanother turn And then speed on for more to learn? hoped to die That they might be relieved of pas- — sion's curse. ORAL CAVITY The lovers were m their corner Icalled them fools and chided them with looks The Dental Schoolhas settled down. whispering passionate nothings at each other. Sometimes he held her And mocking quips and cruel speeches to a good season. Everything is runterse, ning full force so a breakinto print isi eager hand m his capacious coat pocket. The radio blared forth its That when recalled, now tear my quite in order as well as in demand. heart like hooks. fervid lament for a lost lady love, or By our absence in the first issues the'■ the incoherent ecstasy of someone fact that every student in school reads the BEE was clearly shown." more fortunate. The campus magi- For suddenly a Cressida appeared cian performed his tricks with the To make me see, where Iwas blind Therefore, our subscription quota■ before. four little red balls with unceasing should reach 100 per cent. No Pandarus Iknew; my heart was energy. Activities are well under way for seared the year. The dental aggregation on On and on went the card game. One felt that it was without begin- And scorched from longing that could the football squad seems to be keepmeanno more ning and without end, that the playing up the old fight in spite of classes ers had been there always and would Than all the— total of my pretty and injuries. Watts and Linderman dreams: continue to be— there forever. —They have seen plenty of scrimmage and were eternity and the game life. My Cressida swims m the shallow are in tip-top shape. Glezer has been streams. slowed up by a bad shoulder andback. There was the —inevitable Kibitzer. A Pigskin Poet. Jehovah, perhaps or Satan? Bedosky has had his nose reset and Mannino's leg is improving. However, everyone is keyed up for tomorrow's Shubert Teck AT THE THEATRES game, ready to put the skids under For a special limited engagement, Clarkson whetherit snows or not. Century the thrilling air spectacle, "Hell's An- The old winter favorite, basketball, Michael Shea announces that Buf- gels," is announced for the Shubert is just around the corner as fast pracfalo will be the first city on the globe Teck Theater, Buffalo, where it opens tice was held this week. Max Farrow to see the first Amos 'n' Andy talking on Sunday night, October 26th, with will be glad to know several Dents picture, "Check and Double Check," a daily matinee thereafter and a night are reporting, Galomie for the varsity with Lane, Northrup, Culbertson which will have its world premiere at show each evening. Shea's Century Thursday. This newest undertaking is the and Bob Watts for the freshman . This sensational picture originally long-awaited epic of the air, which in squad. was scheduled to open simultaneously a few hours after its arrival in New in 190 leading moving picture the- York created a sensation and is play- three-day engagement at the Granada aters throughout the United States, ing at two theaters within a block of Theatre on Sunday and assures abunbut by special arrangement with RKO each other on Broadway. dant entertainment for the entire Howard Hughes, a young devotee family. picture corporation, Mr. Shea succeededin securing the world premiere of aviation, is responsible for the pro- For Wednesday and Thursday, the Granada offers Dorothy Mackail inthe opening date of October 23 for Shea's duction. Century. all-talking dramatic hit, "Bright Lights," in which Miss Mackail is Buffalo supported by Frank Fay and Noah Hollywood One of the most absorbing pictures Beery. The feature attraction for Friday The Hollywood Theatre reopens to- that has been filmed in a long time and Saturday will be "Border Robeginning comes to Shea's Buffalo day with many interior changes; the mance." Brothers It is the Warner Friday. walls have been redecorated, a new lounge has been established on the picture called "The Office Wife," with Hippodrome mezzanine floor, the outer lobby and Dorothy Mackaill and Lewis Stone in picture is said "Lawful Larceny," rest rooms have been redecorated, and the leading roles. The Radio Pictures' the theatre has been treated with to be one that will be enjoyable to all-talking drama, which opens at particularly husbands and everyone, acoustics, greatly improving the sound Shea's Hippodrome Saturday, is a wives,because it deals with a problem reproduction. adaptation of the original faithful arise in married For an opening program the man- that might easily New York stage success, and is said agement has secured "Captain of the life. to be just as entertaining. Bebe Guard," Universal's production of the On the stage will be the Boris Daniels, the star, scores in an entirely period of the French Revolution. Petroff-Public production, "Hello, new role, that of a wife who sets out John Boles and Laura La Plante are Paree." to recover her husband from another featured in the picture. women. Heading the all-star Shea-Quality As an additional attraction, the Granada vaudeville program will be the musiHollywood offers a much heralded James Cruze's latest talkie, "Once cal comedy star, Harry Fox, in travel film, "Bottom of the World," filmed at the south pole by Robert a Gentleman," with Edward Everett "Sweet Person," Eddie Weber conHorton and Lois Wilson, begins a ducting. Cushman Murphy. ..— (Continued from page 1, column 5) GYM OPEN part and affording the breaks. The gym will be open on Tuesday and Thursday for the use of upper-, classmen. On other days, except Saturday, any group wishing to use theseI facilities between 3 and 4:30 P. M., may arrange for this by seeing Mr. Neill at his office, 177-E, Hayes Hall. There has been plenty of harmony, in the labs lately, both close and otherwise. Cliff Chase and Carl Miner' have been recruiting for the Glee Club with Bob Montgomery and Hal Stephenson answering the call. We are all glad to have B. Connelly back, anxious to get into the running again after three weeks on the shelf as a result of an auto accident. The sophs and juniors are acquiring technique in keeping mirrors and other weapons out of their patient's eyes. Before spring, we hope there will be plenty of good work done. — — . ing signals. DELICIOUS Cube Steak Sandwiches 15c Home Made Pies University Lunch 3264 MAIN ST. A GOOD LUNCH A GOOD SANDWICH at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPEE 3260 Main Street LETTUCEIN ALL OUR SANDWICHES 10c HOT COFFEE Buffalo'sFinest andLargest HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vemor Building and Third Floor Vemor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — On the cleanest lockerroom floor you'll catch the germ of FOOT*' where weall go for cleanliness and health— on the edges of swimming pools and showers probably has some victims.The m gymnasiums onlocker-and man who gets all his exercise dressingroomfloors.Inspite of out of differential calculus,not modern sanitation (youhave to to mention the "crammer" and boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) the "plugger," may be wonder- this fungus parasite infects and to any one of the teams to have You can ftef yo«r bottom dollar--' ing about that redness between the toes, with i-t-c-h-i-n-g. Or it may show up with a thick,moist skin condition. Or again, with tiny blisters on toes, or a dryness with scales. Thefact is,all these symptoms point straight at the ringworm germ known to the boys m Science Hall as tinea trichophyton. This tiny parasite of the vegetablekingdom has infected about half the men m college, according to many authorities. The U.S.HealthService reports that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at some time." Universities as far apart as California and Pennsylvania have found 50%of themeninfected. And the co-eds get it too. Little tinea trichophyton has made itself a campus pest. It lurks j)9tai^^'\i mmm^tl^mmmmmmmmKlm^^^^^ m the very places bare feet almost any re-infects time they come contact m with damp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" m a famous New York "lab"haverevealed that AbsorTests bine Jr. penetrates flesh-like tissues deeply and that whereverit penetrates,itKILLS the ringworm germ. Itmight not be abad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy m your locker as a preventive.Useitaftereveryexposure of barefeet ondamp floors. At all druggists $1.25. W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. — Absorbine fl Jf MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS One tW// always stand out! — — FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE © IUO,LiaotTTir MIMToiaccoCo. — MILK SHAKES don'thave make YOU "Athlete's Foot." The gleeclub 1 The entire squad will make the trip and the probable — line-up is: Ends Bedosky, Winer or Mannino. Tackles Jardine, Cleland or Altman. — Guards Smith, March or Linderraan. — Center Ridall or Gibbons. Backfield Beyer, Siemer, Obletz, with Malanowicz or Wollenberg call- (P==M s^|H ~^^-■ i \M\ "Ir-rm. armrnamam. :^H �The BEE 3 Fraternity Notes The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec 13, 1022, at the Post Office, of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided Beta Phi Sigma performed their in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for part of the rushing schedule by holdFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY ing a smoker on the night of October Single Copies, 5 Gents 6th and a dance on the following FriFear Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. day. Professor and Mrs. L. G. FreePublished Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays man were guests of honor at the lat- — _ — _ OCTOBER 24, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 5 NOMINATIONS OR APPOINTMENTS? The nominations for class officers for the Arts Sophomores were conducted on October 15th by a neutral member of the Student Council. To all accounts and purposes, the nominations were fairly and justly conducted. After the meeting, however, a certain sophomore, chagrined at the failure of plans for his nomination for president, set up a howl to have his name placed on thelists. The Student Council, upon hearing the cry, decided at a special meeting with the sophomore and a few of his friends that his name should be listed in the nominations. This decision was made despite the fact that the Council member who presided at the sophomore meeting staunchly contended that the name of the protesting sophomore had not been placed formally or otherwise before the class. Strange to say, this same Council member was not at the Council meeting to maintainthat her list of nominees were official and final. The electionslast Wednesday were presidedover by a different individual who as a representative of the Student Council attempting to be fair in every respect requested the class to express itself whether it would allow the new name in the nominations or not. Has the Council power to reopen nominations after they have been officially closed by a class? Evidently this august body dared not infringe too much upon the rights of the class, but weakly called for a vote to see if the new man should run for office. What a useless gesture! A majority would have been needed to reopen nominations and a majority would have meant election. Inasmuch as a majority vote is rarely reached in the first ballot with four candidates running, the chance for such a vote was thin, indeed, unless a few more sage, power moves could have been instituted. SORORITY RUSHING According to the rules of the Panhellenic Association formal rushing for sororities began last Friday. During the week allotted for rushing no sorority girl is allowed to have dates whatever with any non-sorority girl outside of the parties allowed. But m direct contradiction to the rules several were seen at lunch with non-sorority girls on Saturday and again this week. Moreover, several members and alumnae of sororities were seen at the game on Saturday m the company of non-sorority girls. It seems to us that if the rules governing rushing are to be observed by the sororities, they should also be observed by their alumnae. But apparently rules are made only to be broken. Another question which we would like to have answered is, how do they do it? We mean, how is it possible for a sorority to run three or more parties at some of the most expensiveplaces m the city and still keep the expense under the legal amount, $85? When a sorority invites seventy or eighty guests, alumnae and members to three or four parties which are held at many of the more expensive restaurants and clubs around town for the sole purpose of impressing the freshmen with its superiority, it is inconceivable that the most economic measures are followed. To maintain the high standard of these affairs and still keep expenses under $85 is practically impossible. Anyone familiar with the method of accomplishing this is wasting time running sorority parties. '33; Harrison Collins, and John Pape, Bus. Ad., '34, have been added to the Council list of pledges. Beta Chi Epsilon has received with satisfaction the scholarship cup award by Dr. Hewitt. The first two smokers have been great successes. A house dance m honor of the pledges is planned tomorrow evening following a golf party at Main and Bryant streets which is open to everyone. This space will be open to fraAlumni Club. Mr. Ferdinand Di Bar- ternity announcements m the future. tola, head of the Hutchinson High All notices must be m the BEE mail School modern language department, box every week by Tuesday afternoon and will be edited by the BEE. gave a very interesting talk. Phi Psi announces the initiation of Virginia Williams on Friday, October After a period of careful in10th. vestigation of the several restauAlpha Gamma Delta takes great rants near the campus, the BEE pleasure m announcing the visit of recommends the following: their national inspector, Margaret The Steak Station, Main and Dow, from October 11th to the 14th. Winspear. Alpha Beta Chapter sent two deleNeigh's Luncheonette, 3260 gates to the biennial national convention of Sigma Kappa held m Seattle, Main Street. Washington, m July. Those who atUniversity Lunch, 3264 Main tended are Imogene Stark and Alona Street. ter, whileboth were well attended by EXECUTIVE BOARD KENNETH H.ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 Editor-in-Chief the freshmen. Managing Editor HAROLD J. SEATTER, '81 Bldwell 2058-R The Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity Business Manager RICHARD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 8'.35-R REPORTING STAFF invites all to its Open House to be MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 .News Editor held at the chapter house at 72 Capen DOLORES WONNACOTT, '81 Riverside 6028 Assistant News Editor Boulevard, Sunday afternoon, October Sports Editor WARING A. SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J Copy Editor JOHN RUSSELL, '82— Bldwell 5142-J 26th. BUSINESS STAFF Alpha Beta Pi Fraternity held its MARGARET GOULD, '32 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager H. CLIFFORD JONES, '31 annual smoker, honoring J. Runfola, SIMMONS, Manager '32 Assistant Business ROSCOE ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. Luckney, D. Lo Bue and H. MiliMuriel Weber, '81 Marjorle M. Brauch, '31 Alfred Rloclutl, '81 tello, last Friday night at the Buffalo Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 —— falo Chapter, and Judge Rowe, were present at the 40th anniversary meeting of Delta Chi, October 13th, at the new chapter house at 184 Highgate Avenue. Wilbur Unger has been elected president and George Leyonmark, vice-president, for the present semester. Richard Linger, Bus. Ad., Nothing "phoney" about this line There's reallysomething to talk about tahen you see the new fall numbers College Shop Canyon Brown Austin. Kappa Delta Psi held its first two smokers of the year, one on the 6th and one on the 14th of October, at the chapter house, 171 LisbonAvenue. Beta Pi Rho has held its first smoker of the year amid refreshments, music and short talks by faculty members. Ward Wells of Perm State and Henry Davidson of Syracuse were recent guests at the chapter house. President Mueller has been elected president of the Barretonion Society. Several alumni members, including Mr. Handwerk, a founder of the Buf- 2-trouser Suits, #37.50 Hold Everything Especially that next dance or party m a new, attractive hall m Ellis Building, Main St., corner Minnesota Aye. $15.00 the Night to U. B. Organizations KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" CLUB ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too FRANK B. HOOLE — Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Dealer .MHB.IIIIIIIM.IIM.IIIIIIMV- University Style News FINALS Men's Golf Tournament Sat., Oct. 25 Imported Broadcloth Shirts,collar attached style m solid shades of white, blue and tanat $1.95 and $3.00. 8 P. M. ▼ ▼ Plain Color Ties are the style. W* have them at $1.50 J» T Qualifiers List on E. H. H. Bulletin Board Doiit Experirrwrit (Itt/tjourtypeamfice BETA CHI EPSILON GOLFPARTIES October 25th and 26th Tom Thumb Golf Course Eljf] film t Y...<~»a,„,/- \/llff} >^=§J<si?' / Will BonusPoint Writes 200 Miles Without a Skip or Blot PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE The "Lie Detector" used — by police, now has a counterpart m the Parker "Truth Detector" a testing machine on which everymake of pen writesits own ticket for quality. Recently — on this endless sheet of paper, the Parker Duofoldpoint wrote without skip or blot for 200 miles, equal to 50 years of — Parker's written record of this gruelling test shows Pressureless Writing throughout. And at the end, only the microscope could find the slightest wear.Not so withother makes of pens also tested by this unfailing method. We Pay aBonus for Every Point We pay our post-graduatepoint-smiths a reward or bonus—for every point that successfully passes 11 merciless tests. Fail ONE and the point is rejected; itsmaker paysa forfeit. Yet 7 out of8 arebonus points because we limit the numberper day a man may make, and hehas time to make each one as good as his best. Parker Duofold Pens are Guaranteed for Life. They hold 17.4% more ink than average, size for size. Their beautiful streamlined Permanitebarrels are non-breakable. Junior or Lady Duofold m colors, $5; Senior, $7. Black-and-Pearl or Green-and-Pearl, Lady, $7.50; Junior, $8.50; Senior, $10. -m THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin m rarker duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE 1227-29 MAIN ST. "The Course Beautiful" (The gives Duofold 50-Years' Test average writingI j* Silver LovingCup for Winner and Runner-up "Truth Detector" H. B. Moore & Sons INC. 325 Main 624 Main BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MaMN ST. OTTO ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFF.4LO, N. Y. mj *5 »7 *IO stationers Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W. EAGLEST. �The BEE 4 tion to the public, the press, and HAMILTON FALLS AS FIRST scholars, and many European and American newspapers and magazines, VICTIM TO BULLS' ONSLAUGHT necessitating his constant touch with all parts of the League, duty which makes him internaauthority WARD TOSSES PASS Yearlings Battle tional affairs. TO MALANOWICZ to Scoreless Tie FOR WINNING SCORE with Lackawanna Dr. Trudel Will A fighting team, aided by several Address Bios Club opportune "breaks," defeated Hamil- The frosh football team played ton m game replete with surprises. scoreless tie with Lackawanna at the Tuesday Evening After Ward had thrown pass to latter's field last Saturday afternoon. , Several times the plebes threatened to a an on I i PART TIME WORK WANTED— Three students in- terested m part-time work m a restaurant. See Richard Peter m BEE Office, 189 Hayes Hall. At 8 o'clock M. de Lanux will begin his talk m the large auditorium of the Town Club, and admission to this will be free. At the conclusion of the address, opportunity will be given to ask questions of the speaker. This year's American tour of M. de Lanux is being made under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The University LAST THREE DAYS SUN.-MON.-TUES. Oct. 26-27-28 m Once aGentleman The Season's Smartest Comedy Closed Monday and Tuesday Only for Redecorations EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and LOIS WILSON a a JohnBoles secretary of the "Nouvelle Revue Francaise." From 912 to 1914 he was A pipeful of goodtobacco is the real smoke a war newspaper correspondentm the Balkans. He subsequently volunteered m the French Ambulance Corps, and m 1916 was sent by the French government on an official mission to the United Statesn m charge of liaison with Czechs, Poles Jugoslavs and Roumanians. He was on the staff of Andre Tardieu, now French premier, during the Paris Peace Conference. tomorrow, all the In 1923, he organized the French rest of your life, you canen- Committee on Action for the League joy and keep on enjoying good of Nations, and even when he was called to Geneva he continued his intobacco m a good pipe. defatiguable efforts, speaking m lit"How can Ipick a good pipe, erally hundreds of towns on the subandhow can I tellgoodtobacco? ject of the pacific union of the world, youmay ask.Who but you could the cause so near his heart. This work was such a distinct conanswer? You'll know your own good pipe when you bite down tribution that M. de Lanux m 1924 was appointed director of the Paris on it. Information Office of the League, a Edgeworthmaybetherooacco task which requires co-ordination beyou're lookingfor. It has the dis- tween French associations dealing tinctive flavor that menlike, the with the League, supplying informaslow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old Business Luncheon 50c burleyblended just right.Apipe$1.00 and $1.50 Dinners, fulofEdgeworthis therealsmoke. WASHINGTON 6859 Why not try Edgeworth? You can buy it anywhere m the 15)4 tin— or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet free. Special Menus for Parties Address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 Private Rooms S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. TODAY, " Delaware .Arms Tea Room — EDGEWORTH 193 DELAWARE AYE. (Second Floor) — Edgeworthi* aoombina. A 3 lion o/goorl rotaccoa laataaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaa aelected carefully and mmm&-&*t^ammm blended eapeeiotty for pipc-,mokinf It,quahty |fIMllriflWWf ond/Wrne..,, change. W Buy Edgeworth any. rlk^lm-*. . - - |M( EIJWJjfI — If I uhere m two form* IPCAr-VPallDtrrn'' lWdy Rubbed -and IjS^jmmmrQ:, "PlugSlie. -AU,i*ea- I £jW/> I '*>.aL IH pocket package to pound humidor «.«._ Van* ABro.Co., Blotv mond. V.. \^ltJ>H&*A ®9tm>*\ ,J ifHl mmmLr^C J"*C I «Baaaaaaaw'' <!' / Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 46 N.Division St. - Buffalo, N. T. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service ■ ■ Washington 7114-7115 DOROTHY MACKAILL m "BRIGHT LIGHTS" m "Captain of the Guard" with FRANK FAY All Talking Thrilling Musical Romance NOAH BEERY All Technicolor IT STANDS ALONE!! No Stage Show! No Short Subjects! HOWARD HUGHES' Thrilling Air Spectacle "HELL'S ANGELS" First Multi-Million-Dollar Talking Picture On the Largest Screen m the World With JEAN HARLOW, BEN LYON, JAMES HALL SHU BERT Rochester Trip Planned For three dollars students may purchase a round trip ticket to Rochester and a ticket m a reserved section at the Rochester-U. B. football game, November Ist. Buses will leave campus at noon. H. Desmond and S. Margules are taking care of reservations. If there are enough girls who want to go, a private bus can be put at their disposal. oct. 26th TECKssr — Twice Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. AH Orchestra and Balcony Seats Reserved Seats Now Selling PRICES: Nights, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 FRANK B. HOOLE — Mats., 50c, 75c, $1.00 Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Dealer — "\|H^ Lifetime' ne„. J wm 1 _\ mW Why do Most TlVa' — A'Jv-m. %Jp^ Students buy Sheaffer's?* ¥S^ \fcloS|k It is a fact proven by sales figures that \\(V amon& America's hundred leading col%"7JC'^KP|Rk llee&cs< eacn with 1700 or more students ( registered, SheafFer's outsell all others. %'.%" such leadership ever an accident? %^il IsYou know the answer. These sophistionly Bailee' m The'*'" ' Cated Pen US r haVe f° Und that they md ili S atrtr'? s%. IVm likeSheaffer'sir.dividualized penpoints, 9mßm t^tt^ey like the comfortable Balance" designed into Sheaffer's, that they like Wwffik the streamlined, modern contour ofthe ° al ance ' Pen and pencil, and that wt Shea ffer s Lifetime 0 guarantee of satislHk factory service means something. O, N at exPlai ns Sheaffer's college sales °t3 H ymOM. leadership, and prompts the suggestion at y° u ive Sheaffer's Balance0 yk 0 |^ Lifetime a class-room test, you'll adopt t^iat en or y° ur Lifetime0 v|^^k \ llMfm WlH^ %>vHl». BALANCE '" - IK^L V^ ■% m^B^ T^bßs. \»^.^am VL^S^ \i^» W. Wk '^ FORT MADISON,lOWA, U.S. A ©W.A.8.P.C..1M0 0 defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defectm materials and worlcmanship. Green or Black Lifetime pens, $8.75; Ladies', $8.25. Black-and-Pearl De Luxeand Marine Green Lifetime0pens, $10; Ladies', $9.50. Petite Lifetime"Pens, tM A 0 "Ha"dba6 "" recent survey made by a disinterested organization 99M\ \k \%l ar r*f H &I* m f-ntain pen sales among the °\"f fef?° leadln^ American colleges having registration of ,1,700 ormore students. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. - S«Ha£lSSP9l£aMSHBafiS^ BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 IVLMN ST. ■ )NLY genuine Lifetime pen is SheafFer's; do not "ccdeceived! All fountain pens are guaranteed against tM SAFETY SiXRLP. SUCCESSOR T K' RIPmF,II LED'50c «o s^ faf ny ie pr practically unbreakable. Saves furmrare,clothing,rags,keeps thefluid fresh, makes all pens write better. I?-: - < [^ fSmm mm mmlmmMMmm\ a9J¥ $^a^^cU?s« W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY "!««.. U.S. P.«. Off. m\ ■TWJH9H \zmJa,yffKm m *~M AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE "*-* PENSPENCILSDESK SETS SKRIP X.^^ X j^^^^2 . \&& .a^m J I^^^^^^B Vm|Ka.Bß] mmti *V LV> SMOKING TOBACCO WED.-THURS., OCTOBER 29-30 - Laura LaPlante International Relations Club has been retary, for the luncheon or dinner. Born m 1887, M. de Lanux soonhad completed his education and became with AN THEN ON WEDNESDAY Continuous 1 to I1 P. M. The Bios Club, the students' biological organization, will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, October 28, at eight o'clock m the Women's Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. Though student papers ordinarily will be given at the meetings, because this is the first meeting, a speaker was obtained. Dr. Paul J. Trudel, formerly of our own Biology Department, now researchhead of the Bacteriology Department of the J. N. Adam Hospital at Perrysburg and now also acting as research biologist at the University of Buffalo, will address the group on "The Inheritance of Mental Defects." His lecture will be of interest to all and especially to his former students who will welcome his return. The annual election of officers will also take place at this meeting. A social time will follow and refreshments will be served. Everyone is cordially invited. able to secure him through its affiliation with the Carnegie Institute. The committee m charge of arrangements for his advent to Buffalo comprises: Edna M. Geissler, Stuart P. Tuck, Miss Helen Louise Dwight Reid, and Arthur I.Goldberg. Reservations must be made by Wednesday noon to Arthur Goldberg, sec- MAIN STREET— North of Hertel "The Matrimonial Bed" a Malanowicz just as he stepped over the goal line m the first quarter, the score, but the suburban aggregation far stronger than previBulls doggedly kept theirlead for the this seasonis so the frosh found teams, ous and rest of the game. opposition to their efforts to tally. In the second quarter the Hamilton Saturday's game brought out the team started a savage attack with1 weak as well as the strong points of forward passes and bewildering cross- the first year men. Levine, at end, bucks almost to the goal post. How- played a good, consistent game, cutever, the Bulls stiffened gamely and ' ting down several ambitious runners held them for downs on the three- who were on the way to good gains. yard line. All these preliminary contests are The rest of the game was mainly a ■ pepping up the plebes for their late kicking duel with the teams holding season game with Manlius. This about even m this department. In1 school always has a good club, and the the last quarter, however, the Bulls ; frosh will do well to train hard for started a series of steady line plunges ; them. and were slowly but surely approach(Continued from page 1, column 3) ing the Hamilton goal. Beyer and Ward did some marvel- noon, when he will be tendered a ous line plunging and Obletz and luncheon at 12:30 m the Women's Abies aided them considerably. Lounge. Students and faculty, par Danny Winer seemed quite used to ticularly members of the organization, his new position at end, and spilled■tion, are invited to attend. The quite a few Hamilton plays. Malano- charge will be 35 cents. At 6 o'clock, the InternationalRel~ wicz did not do so well on his usually effective end runs, but his interfer- tions Club will hold a dinner for its distinguished guest m the Town Club. ence wasn't up to standard. Students and faculty members may This is only the first victory for also attend this affair, which will be Buffalo. There are more coming. informal, and the fee will be $1.25. GRANADA Hollywood Lilyan Tashman - Frank Fay QTTO ULBRICH CO. : Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFaMaO, N. Y. :: ■■■■■& STATIONERS Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W. EAGLE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/24/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-24; Vol. 11 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e2d9ba593c1c8457ceec1e8ab7cb69f.pdf 808988c2f9d8cd86397a2598710ef6e7 PDF Text Text The BEE CLASS ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY HAMMER HAMILTON The Greater University of Buffalo Weekh^_ No. 4 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 17, 1930 Vol. 11 BUFFALO OPPOSES HAMILTON Class Elections AT ROTARY FIELD TOMORROW CLUB SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY to Take Place Next Wednesday Open House for G. M.F. Society SECOND HOME GAME FINAL TRY-OUTS TO PROMISES STERN Pharmacy PRECEDE START Recognized by officers Class nominations for permanent National BATTLE FOR BULLS in the College of Arts and SciOF YEAR'S WORK Student Council. ences and Business Administration Week Is Observed REHEARSAL OF WOMEN'S GLEE during convocation hour. Elections The first rehearsal of the entire Tuesday night at the first meeting' will take place Wednesday, October Women's Glee Club will occur on of the Student Activity Committee,> 22, at 10:30 in rooms in Hayes Hall, Monday at 4:30. At this time the old at the Alumni Club, the G. M. F. was1 as designated on the bulletin board. members and the survivors of the established as an individual unit and The nominations are as follows: freshmen try-outs will convene to received recognition as such. HereArts and Science work on a new set of classical songs. after this growing organization will Senior for to opportunity try-outs the its by S. A. C. A final be represented on Eckhert, EdKenneth the club will be afforded at 4 o'clock faculty advisor and president. Cer- President Monday before the rehearsal. tainly this is an indication of the ward Siemer. Members, old and new, are reminded foundation that the G. M. F. has laidI Vice-President Dolores Wonnacott, Janet Buchwald. that the Glee Club Key is awarded on in its short period of duration. The, Margaret Morgan, — Kocsis, MarMargaret Secretary attendance at merits of faithful a old has i year yet the organization is but rehearsals and concerts. the largest enrollment of any student jorie Brauch. — Treasurer Henry Desmon, Waring The following girls survived the organization on the campus. , Elmer Howell. Shaw,, This afternoon, Friday, at 3:30, the rigid eligibility ruling and try-out procedure: Margaret Barton, Esther G. M.F. will assemble in Rotary Field Marshall Robert White, Wilber Cohen, Phyllis Kutner, Gertrude Sil- to prepare for the Hamilton game on( Unger, Henry Lytle. verberg, Sylvia Block, Ruth Doran, Saturday. The new cheer leaders willI — Junior [mogene Rech, Renette Bernhard, Al- get ah opportunity to work out. President Robert Millonzi, Frank ma Culkowski, Helen Flower, Wanda All freshmen must go out for the! Kuhn, Joe Manch. Galantowicz, Janet Griffiths, Elizabeth G. M. F. since it is one of their duties! Vice-President— Peg Habicht, Edith Gross, Sylvia Lippman, Marian Mar- to support this organization. They Arnold, Monita Brown, Ruth German, ' ' . — . — ■ — i This week is National Pharmacy Three down and five to go. So week. U. B. is doing its share in reads the football calendar of Buffalo. creating an interest in the service and The first two games were lost to suwork of the druggist. perior teams while the third, played Last night the pharmacy school held at night under lights, was annexed openhouse and every important labor- by a club worthy of winning the enatory in the school was open for in- counter. spection by friends, alumnae and stu- Tomorrow's contest is the second dents of the university. home game of the season, but the first Members of Sigma Alpha Phi, hon- to be played at Rotary Field. Our orary fraternity, acted as ushers. opponent is Hamilton College, from Beta Phi Sigma and Kappa Psi Alum- Clinton, N. Y. They have to their nae Chapter held reunions at this credit the verdict of a tie in their time. earlier game against Alfred this seaAfter inspecting the building guests son. Always this school has had a retired to the library where they sat- fighting team, and their records show isfied the "inner man" if they so de- numerous victories with but few resired. verses in several years of play. This open house was conducted with Unless the Bulls wish to make it of the Pharthe cooperation Buffalo four straight defeats, they will have maceutical Association and the Westeverything they have into this ernNew York branch of the American to put second conference contest. So far Pharmaceutical Association. The committee in charge consisted this year the team, while obeying or"Biffy", seems to lack that of Dr. H. G. Hewitt, the chairman; ders from needed to put the ball over. punch Professor Charles C. Gauger, ProfesGranted adverse conditions have been sor George W. Fiero and Dr. M. C. present in all of the games to date, Swisher. Dean Gregory, Mr. L. G. Freiman, but still the Blue and White rooters, and there are a lot of loyal ones, president of the W. N. Y. Branch, A. want to see the team come through. P. A., and Buffalo Pharmaceutical Association, were honorary members of Several shakeups have taken place in the first-string lineup in the past the committee. week. All of the former backfield players have been shifted while three (Continued on page 3, column 1) Lhemistry Uub to will be reinforced by the abundant J. Wenborne. supply of last year's members. We! Treasurer Dexter Levy, T. Kleis, have room only for 150 men, so those T. Jamieson, E. Tropman. who come first will be taken care of Secretary Keith Hill, Doris first. New grandstands are being" Mackay, Thelma Phelps. erected for the G. M. F. and the stuMarshall Phil Israel, Robert Holdent body on the Bailey Avenue side' lands, Gordon Ewing, Harold Robins, Florence Stulberg, Norma Thorden of Rotary Field. The officers of the! G. Hartman. G. M. F. are: md Frances Whittaker. Sophomore Francis W. Dunn President. James Kime Treasurer. President Lattimer Ford, Edmund Luft, Edward Leone. Robert Millonzi Secretary. Dr. Don Kumro Faculty Advisor. Vice-Presidents Betty Maurer, Ruth Rope, Betty Donovan. Treasurer IrvingLieberman, FranMISS MEDORA WARD ces Ryan, Sidney Gibson, Anthony SOPH-FROSH RUSH ADDRESSES WOMEN'S Sapienza. PLANNED BETWEEN CLUB ONFASHIONSi Secretary Lillian Pfeiffer, Helen The Chemistry Club of the UniversTuesday evening the Business HALVES OF GAME Heinrich, Janet Lund. ' School Faculty was host to nearly 70 Fashions in style convey the spirit Marshall George Miller, Gerald ity will begin its activities for this year on Thursday, October 23, when At last, on Saturday, the students at its third annual smoker. of the times. Kirschbaum. Frosh Miss Medora M. Ward, expert in After a few cheers and songs, the it will hold its first meeting in the will have their chance to compete, Freshman fashion at & co-ordination Flint Kent Women's 8 P. M.. Dr. Lounge at faculty members were introduced by President Herbert Finley, Charles Visser't Hooft of the Lucidol Chemical man to man, with their oppressors the Chairman Gibbons. Some clever hu- Co., gave a short talk on styles to , the Little, Perlino, Alexander Robert Corporation, will be the speaker. Sophs. Between the halves of the Women's Club last Wednesday morists were brought to light in the football game they shall struggle for Morran. noon. One hundred attended I women persons of Charlie Tippetts and one Robert White, president of the club, mastery. the Betty Vice-President meeting. Townsend, promises an interesting and profitable of our newer members, Bigelow When the football teams leave the "Pete." Charlie told how he became Styles in women'sclothesreflect thei Rita Diebold, Ruth Love, Sarah Gel- evening for those who revel in things at the end of the first half, the ,man. field economic conditions of different hisa professor and "Pete" stopped our chemical. Secretary William Altenhoff, Virofficers, Robert White, Jean freshmen will line up on the west siderecovery with some subtle humor that toric periods. Hence, Miss Ward The of the field and the Sophs on the ginia Newton, Helen Peters, Janet the frosh will undoubtedly laugh at pointed out, the short, narrow skirts; Constable, Frances Ruffner and Jaime line , east Sylvia of sideline. Each student must have Griffiths, Lippman, 1920 were of an indication the Reuben Tei- Pou, have made plans that provide next year. a three-foot piece of rope in his hand. bel, Lorna Knibb. post-war economic depression. treats meetings. many for future The Ed McGarry caused his colleagues Treasurer Samuel Lieberman, programs are varied and include lec- Upon a signal by Mr. Neill these to be the butt of a humorous playlet She explained the recent trend toward femininity sans frills and| Francis Clifford, Reuben Teibol. two groups shall rush upon each tures on many phases of chemistry. but they managed to rope him in, too, furbelows a of Marshall Hazel Everett, other, seeking to tie each others as reflection Addison the modso things were even. Eppy and "Red" De Graff, William Voss, Steven Pieri. hands and feet. The resulting helpMarple dropped in after a night class ern woman's dignity, poise, andI reserve. less body, if a Frosh, shall be carried Seniors adding to the fun with a few stories. behindthe south goal posts; if a Soph, A three-piece orchestra andLimbo the Renzo Schrag, President Leonard behind the north goal posts. The Magician completed the attractions. Renzoni. class which ties up most of the opposCarnes, Vice-President Bertha EsMuch credit goes to Smitty who ing class and deposits them behind ther Goldman. was almost arrested as he struggled goal posts in ten minutes wins. the Secretary Clifford Jones, James to get a huge keg and several jugs Dr. Leary, in his address before Anyone who bites, kicks, or slugs Clark. of cider, a funnel, hose, bag of apples fifty-six members of the Philosophy Treasurer John Gibbons, Israel Club Tuesday evening, stated that he shall be ejected from the field. The and several boxes of doughnuts down to the Medical School. His efforts Lederman. did not consider religion essential to Freshman jury and all juniors and The swimming classes for girls have Marshal William Gulbransen,Richassured the success of the party. the well-being of the individual. seniors shallbe the judges. They will been postponed; the date of opening ard Peters. Indeed, he said that he himself was all congregate at the south goal posts will be announced later. An unusujust before the battle to receive inperfectly happy without it. Frosh ally large number of girls have regisstructions. CLUB The subject matter of the talk was tered for this activity and include: President John Marquis, John Frosh, here is a chance to vindicate taken from his unpublished book,"RePLANS TO PRESENT Walter Winegar, Freshmen: Mildred Fickinger, MarSmith. ligion and Modern Life." Religion yourselves. No doubt your fate deguerite Kilpatrick, L. Retch, Clare F. Vice-President Marcia Kurtz, Mar- was defined as intercourse with the pends on this battle. PEACE PROGRAMS Armstrong, Marian Fogelsonger, Dor- garet Barton, Alma Hazel, Marguerite supernatural. Dr. Leary admittedthat othy L. Allen, Genevieve Grotjan, Kilpatrick. he was certain of nothing, but apThose interested in international Margaret Gabbey, Geraldine Howard Secretary Evert, Mary CLUB TO BE McClinproached the subject through the economic and political questions have tock, Mary J. Travers, Carlotta Tomp- Travers, Phyllis Kutner. of background experience. ORGANIZED TODAY an unusual season to anticipate. kins, Alice Link, Betty Coleman,Betty Treasurer— Ruth Doran, Donald Mc- It was hinted that the book will Overfield, Cracken, Hoffman, Lawrence Clive Evelyn Goodman, Through the Carnegie Endowment for Lois never appear on the market because The Rifle Club is endeavoring to be Plummer, Esther Lawrence, Ruth Pey- Cottingham. the publishing houses are afraid to born today. International Peace, speakers of note man, Ruth At Foster Hall in Room Lurie, Alice Schelosky, Marshal— Phyllis Kutner, Howard print it. will honor at least half of the com- Helen Ehman, H. Hugenar, 19 a group of sportsmen will elect an Anne Pril- Evert, Marian Fogelsonger. , In the ensuing lively discussion Dr. executive board; the time is at 12:30. meetings of the Foreign Relations lar, Pauline Fancher, Ruth Diebold, Leary touched upon mysticism, spir- This group will try to organize as üb, discussions among members tak- J. Winter. itualism, and hypnotism. Dr. Boyn- ,contemporary rifle clubs of other uniUpper Classmen: Ruth Martin, g place the other half. ton,, as leader of the anti-Learys versities have done. Mary Louise Nice, Margaret Morgan, On October 30, M. Pierre Lanux, accused him of being deaf. Ruth German, Jean S. Calkins, Betty Lytle, Mr. president of the Philosodirector of the Paris Information Of- Maurer, Ruth Lane, Dorothy Sparphy Club, closed the meeting with the ICHANCELLOR fice of the League of Nations, will berg, Helen Obletz, Margaret Kocsis, CAPEN announcement that the next session speak on "The United States of Eu- Bernadette Shyne, Imogene Rich, WilATTENDS MEETINGS will be held November eleventh, at rope." He will be the guest of the ma Schamcl, Jean McKeig, Clara Mar- Tryouts which time student will Debating papers for the Women's be Foreign Relations Club members at quardt. Chancellor Capen is at present in Club were held Tuesday, October 14th read. Albany attending the annual convocain the auditorium. Among the girls dinner at the Town Club. The presiPANHELLENIC TEAS who gave three minute speeches were tion of the University of the State of dent is Stewart Tuck; treasurer, Edna BASKETBALL CALL New York, October 16-17. Dr. Capen The second of two teas sponsored Hazel Everett, Genevieve Grotzan, secretary, Arthur Goldberg; Coach Art Powell wants all eligible will read a paper on "The Discovery id advisor, Miss Reid. by the Panhellenic Association was Mary Louise Nice and Betty Rosenand Treatment of Superior Students." The club members also have access held Thursday in the Women's Lounge. baum. Edna Geisler has been ap- varsity men of the basketball squad to through the Carnegie Endowment, to Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Chi, Phi pointed manager of the club this year. report Monday night at 6:30 at Ro- Last week Chancellor Capen went current events bulletins, and a num- Psi, and Zeta Tau acted as hostesses. With this promising material, U. B. tary Field. Last year's frosh squad as a delegate from the University of of exceptional books at the Gros- These social preliminaries being over will have another active debate team. has already reported. The whole Buffalo to the dedication ceremonies There will be no meeting as rushing begins with full force among This is an opportunity for more upper .looks as if U. B. is soon to be en- of fifteen new buildings of the UniverS imM Clement classmen to exhibit their talent. scheduled for October 23. tin, Helen Obletz, Margaret Simons, Alice Steckman, Roma Stein, Jeanette rraudt, Iva Trow, Ruth Beres, Helen Shman, Ruth Frank, Rozella Gray, Sigriel Grottem, Betty Knight, Annette Maisel, Bernice Newman, Emma Perry, Lucille Steeg, Ruth Sahlem, Business School J — — — — —— — — Faculty Holds Annual Smoker — — HoldFirst Meeting on October 23rd — — — , — — — — Dr. Leary Reviews — Large Registration — Feature,Classes in Girls Swimming RELATIONS — — Latest Work for Philosophy Club — — — — Ig RIFLE Debating Team Try-outs Uncover Promising Talent Beissler; i°er " �2 The BEE T h e S t y lu s LOOKING THEM OVER ALUMNI HOTES PROFESSOR DUGGAN LECTURES THURSDAYS GRANADA MAINSTREET— North of Hertel A BUST CORNER Professor Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, addresses a radio audience over the Columbia Broadcasting System every Thursday night at 6 o'clock. His general topic is "Our Changing World." His lectures commenced October 9th. Next Thursday, October 23rd, the divisional topic will be "Germany: The Conflict of Political and Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Oct. 19-20-21 Ted Healy Who's that freshman over there With dark brown eyes and curly hair? "Now, boys and girls, you know Tumult, chaos, confusion; a living And His Merry Racketeers Jane Dieke? Oh, cute! She's quite such a translation isn't doing Caesar monster of scurrying vehicles, whinin justice. Come, come! Latin isn't as 0. K. ing street cars and hurrying pedesWe must take her to lunch today. difficult as all that. Don't be so literal." Such remarks and admonitions trians; an uproar of whistles, horns Rube Goldberg's Whirlwind of lean tall, lanky, And that brunette? MildredErty makes to her high school andshouts in Main Street in the early Wows classes. We hope they pay more heed evening. The towering buildings disOh, heavens, she's all Beta set. WED.-THURS., OCT. But see that pretty blonde petite? than we did in days gone by. gorge their human contents into the I'm all for her she's awfully sweet. Goodness gracious, Earl McGrath, streets; from all sides bewildering Social Ideals." DOROTHY MACKAILL what's the hurry? Oh, yes; we mo- numbers of automobiles, street cars These Thursday evening addresses in "BRIGHT LIGHTS" My word! Who's that? Say, she's mentarily forgot that you are now and trucks rush upon one, and over of invaluable importance to the are with high-class. assistant to our Chancellor, besides the whole arises the din of moving history student, although they are FRANK FAY NOAH BEERY Distinctive, eh? Poise. Well, she'll teaching classes and attending them, objects. Everyone and everything is only slightly less interesting and valuAll Talking Dramatic Hit pass. too. Becoming dignity. hurrying, hustling and speeding; yet able to any student. She's Lambda type has background, You would never guess whomIsaw the turbulence stays unabated and the too. Saturday in Chicago? Melvin Weig, uproar undiminished. The monster Of girls like that, there's very few. as studious and good natured as ever. rolls along Main Street; a whistle He is doing graduate in History at the blows, it stops, then surges along the Well look at that frosh smoking there! university there and likes it im- crossing street. At last one begins She'll fit Omega— "do and dare"— mensely. to perceive system in the commotion You know that motto But my stars, All the poor little students begin- and looking closer one sees that each How this rushing on one jars. ning Psyche looked quite blank when unit, each vehicle, each person moves questioned about conditioned reflexes, with definite purpose on a definite I'll be so glad when it's all through learning curves, plateaus and den- course. The uproar, too, seems to FROM NEW YORK STATE And we'll be out of all this stew. drites when Ivisited the class yester- change taking on a regular rhythm of Oh, well, cheer up! Just two weeks day. The stimulus is are regular guests at Hotel Lincoln Olive Lester, its own. There is no less disorder yet more, and though the response may be de- the turmoil now resolves itself into YOU should be, too. Then peace replaces sorority war. layed, the reaction will be complete. a fine combination of parts, each of NEW YORK'S NEW YVONNE. The mystery of the whereabouts of which moves with precision, accordplan. Here, Dr. Lucy Kenner ('11) has been solved ing to a predetermined at last. The investigators have found women with their shopping bundles C Y LUB MEETING her name to be alias Mrs. Charles are hastening home by street car, auThe weekly meeting of the U. B. Foltzer, still prescribing pills at 2055 tomobile, or on foot. There, some Club was held Tuesday evening, Octo- Seneca Street. It is rumored she has wealthy man hurrys along inhis large automobile, and passing him is a ber 14, from 6 to 7:30 at Central become an addict to card playing. 1400 new rooms and baths all priced at $3, Y. M. C. A. Supper was followed by Dr. Hamilton Clarke, of the 1929 driver speeding back to the garage in $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. a lively general discussion on "Col- crop of medics, is now a "medicine a Ford truck. VK| man" at Mount Mercy Hospital. lege Problems." Telsphonaj How changed this corner appears A. W. BAVLITTS |P&. Lack**,.*!"* 14U>, Managingtlirecror An interesting program and a Don Tewksberry ('2O), one of those far on into the night. Your own footworth-while speaker are being pharmacy boys, wanted to fly. Not steps echo where before you could EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE arranged for the next meeting. All content to wait until a conference with not hear your own voice. The hurrythe University menare urged to come St. Peter to get a pair of wings, he ing throng havereached their destinahas entered the aviation racket. out for this meeting. tion and left the scene solitary and silent. What a contrast! Here and there are illuminated store windows withnone to look on. Even the traffic BUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL signals automatically change, but there is no one to obey them. As a INDOOR GOLF PALACE solitary car moves down the street what a roar it makes! For the first time one notices the moon and stars are shining, a thing which one would 758 MAIN STREET never notice earlier in the evening (Next to Teck Theatre) because of other distractions. Where before there was hubbub and hurrySpecial Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use ing there is now inactivity and stillness. The former noise and uproar F. L. Hall, Manager Tupper 0195 is replaced by silence, solitude, and — — "Soup to Nuts" 22-23^ — — 117,450 M — 9/B*. fIP J^ LINCOLN mmMz Half of you men in college have Hall's Palm Beach Golf Courses loneliness. foot" .... says U. S. report — callit YOU itch —the "doc" millions / \ the Whistle toe itch,golf this fungus parasite infects and reinfects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with ringworm it, damp who catch call it "Athlete's floors. Foot" but all of them are the same. A ringworm parasite, Absorbine Jr. kills the tinea trichophyton by name, germof causes that redness between the ,g FOOT„ ATHLETE toes with i-t-c-h-i-n-g. Tiny blisters or a thick, moist skin Tests in a famous New York conditionmaybe another symp- "lab" have revealed that torn. Again dryness, withlittle Absorbine Jr. penetrates fleshscales, is a signal. like tissues deeply and that itpenetrates,itKILLS "At least half of all adults rin w g B*". suffer from it at some time," says the U.S. Public Health Itmight not be a bad idea to Service. In universities as far examine your feet tonight. At apart as Pennsylvania andCali- the first sign of the symptoms fornia 50% of the men have it. mentioned here, douse on And the co-eds arenot immune Absorbine Jr. Andkeep abottle either. handy in your locker as a preIt lurks in the very places ventive Use it after every where we all go for cleanliness exPOBU of bare feet ondamp and health _on the edges of floorB Atall A"gP*s *l-25. " ' swimming pools and showers- W R YounS' Inc SP»"gfield, Massachusetts, ingymnasiums-on locker- and dressing-room floors. It spite of m modernsanitation(you have to —Bm) boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) may — may call it of people „ 'mWBm/^ JmmemmSl' <- aaP pr"* SX-mQ/ mIIUA rm\ m\\' / iC fon'/<>K. I J I m&m\wßs^9L ~ Pause BJw JbW \\mk that refreshes for,he mtmm faVgKß* — "— — mstkn cr.ntiand Ric« ia)-*-*— -«-»-FunoDa o^^^il^^wlZa-ta'j . loaoto n P n.e. s.T.-av^a. CaaKwCaanNßCNatwark When you suffer froir. large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your ownaccount, to pauseand refresh yourself. In other words, go into a huddle with a glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of your soul again, ready to live or die for the dear oldalma mater. — HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET °" - - " — A!»sori»iEH' FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE WHERE - v3W HatCoca-Cola Company, Atlanta, G*. 9 MILLION A DAY~IT *° FT IS MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS "JlJ jr J^fjf _,^_ SZ-fffjj �The BEE SHEA'S BUFFALO The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided {or in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Fear Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays —— EXECUTIVE BOARD KENNETH H. ECKHEKT, '31— Riverside 2446 '31 Bidwell 2053-R HAROLD J.H.SEATTER, PETER, '31 Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD Editor-in-Chief _ REPORTING STAFF MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 '31— Riverside 6023 LOLORES WONNACOTT, WARING A. SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J JOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J — _ - _ On the stage will be the Publix Re- SHEA'S HIPPODROME ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Rlccluti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 OCTOBER 17, 1930 Vol. 11 A triple comedy treat has been prepared for moving picture patrons in Maurice Chevalier's "Playboy of Paris," which will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. In addition to the joyous singing star of this fast and sparkling laugh and love romance, Eugene Pallette has an im- Operating Corporation, recently. portant fun-making role, and Stuart GRANADA "Axel" Erwin, is in the cast. Comedy appealing to the general .News Editor vue, "Harem Hokum," starring Morris Assistant News Editor and Campbell, "the modern funsters." tastes of everyone is said to be found Sports Editor Copy Editor in the latest all-talking laugh picture, "Soup to Nuts," based on an original Manager Circulation story by Rube Goldberg, famous com—......Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager One of the greatest shows of the edy creator, which will open at the __ _ BUSINESS STAFF MARGARET GOULD, '32 JONES, H. CLIFFORD ' '31 ROSCOE SIMMONS, 32 Managing Editor Business Manager ; No. 4 — RUSHING— THE BEGINNING OR THE FINALE Sorority rushing commences tonight at least that is what the calendar announces. Well, well! Either the calendar is slowing up with age or our sorority sisters in their bargain hunting have forgotten to wait for Old Dad Time. In the mix-up a poor little frosh whimpered Wednesday that she was "so disappointed" at not having been recognized by any sorority. After the respectful way in which the fraternities observed rushing rules, the women cut a sorry figure. Rules are made for the benefit of a group, but they are absolutely worthless when individuals either ignore or are ignorant of them. It is obvious that our sisters cannot or will not carry on their legal affairs regularly. If the Panhellenic Association is what it is supposed to be, it should not let these unethical sororities go unpunished but perhaps the Association is blindfoldedpurposely or helplessly. — NOISE IN THE HALLS For some time the noise in the halls between and during classes has caused much unfavorable comment to say the least. Shouting, foot races down the corridors and impromptu football games are everyday occurrences. Of course, we realize that it is only in the halls that many students are able to meet friends and that some amount of conversation and noise must be expected. However, it seems to us that such high school antics as have been common occurrences in the past are rather childish procedure for University students and should be stopped. Last year when the students abused the privileges of the library by taking out books unsigned for, the administration felt it necessary to place a table at the door. Likewise, when the privileges of the auditorium were abused, the administration closed it to the students. Unless the unnecessary noise in the halls during classes is eliminated, the administration likewise may take drastic means to see that quiet is FROSH HAZING Last Saturday an impromptu rush was carried out by members of the reshman and sophomore classes on the steps of Science Hall. As a result f this affair the sophomore leader was suspended for a day by Dean Park. This action by the dean brings up an aged problem as to just how far reshman hazing may be carried and who shall say when this stage is eached. There are several points which must be considered if a fair and nbiased opinion is to be rendered in this situation. In the first place, we must look out for and safeguard the name of the Jniversity. If the whole program of hazing could be kept wholly within le bounds of the University grounds, both in action as well as in words, then lis factor would not warrant consideration. But the people and press of le City of Buffalo are constantly on the lookout for the unusual and the ensational. Any collegiate act which could be branded unethical in any espect would be sure to receive the attention of the general public much to tie detrimentof the University. The second point which must be considered is the effect which misuse f hazing would haveupon University property and upon the persons engaged n this activity. This rush last Saturday was staged in a particularly disadvantageous ilace, for with scrambling, fighting men battling in a narrow hallway and on staircase, several glass doors blocking the way, it is only a miracle that omeone was not injured and more than a miracle that property was not amaged. Still emphasizing the above points, we do not wish to convey the idea that we are advocates of discontinuance of frosh hazing so long as it comes within the bound sof reason. On the contrary, we believe that it is essential for the promotion and well-being of University spirit. In an endeavor to make penalties uniform, effective and satisfactory to both students and administrative heads, Dean Park has stated that he will co-operate with the Frosh Jury in so far as his administrative power will permit him. This action is intended to make for better feeling between the students and administrative body where, and only where, the offense is deemed serious enough to warrant executive action by this body. Obviously the Student Council and Frosh Jury cannot impose with their present authority suitable punishment to serious offenders; this latest proposal will provide a suitable means for co-operation between the two heretofore unconnected phases of freshman hazing. year has been booked for Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. Buffalo's favorite, Art Landry and His Victor Recording Orchestra will top the bill of five Shea Quality vaudeville acts. On the screen the Clown Prince of the Talkies, Joe E. Brown, will be seen in comedy thrill of the DoritExperiment (Mt/ijourAppeanrnce Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. - 46 N. Division St. iJuffalo, N. Y. ■W■ [ Iw "SaSTXCS'' 4 wlllll SUITS MADE THAT SUIT ALL POCKET BOOKS ji Your Patronage Solicited Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties PrivateRooms (Second Floor) FRANK B. HOOLE — U. B. men are on the jump To keep up 'with the new fall styles they're coming in for College Shop Canyon Brown 2-trouser Suits, 07.50 KLEINHANS 3258 MAIN STREET At Heath 193 DELAWARE AVE. COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Dealer VI ULjW *A \Lifetime° pen. /^m. *^/ IOtiVtsenuine \l IMW | f\ balAnce The only Balance0 pert and pencil is Sheaffer't. Iv^M fl^ I f3i The College World /ias "gone Sheaffer"* A ||>M IP* ■Ik)" MSM M^M Theplain factisthat among thehundred leading American colleges, each having 1.700 or more students registered, more Sheaffer's are bought than any other make. That's understandable ■OR. ■I — A lltM fJB Br c^ M:S2«l Ill5»5\M |9|| at better stores everywhere NLY fr'nuinc Lifetime" pen is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! ,? 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Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. fc\"Wll IfSt ■^BflaBaH fl"iill ■I u4^P\ 1Xii \^~\ \ Mjfi t |J\wi f jfcl ■■kJl lilfll Mil K — In enough, once you're acquainted with Sheaffer's L«^ 1 four advantages: (1) individualized pen points, 0 ie balance design that makes for easier, Ir] speedier writing, (3) the modern beauty of the Balance0 contour, (4) theLifetime0guarantee of feL U satisfactory service. <^Ej Since all that comes with Sheaffer's Balance0 Lifetimes0, why be content with less? Q5P m/fl No. htsc Marine Green, Washington 7114-7115 624 Main and Cleaning WASHINGTON 6859 ■K^ sM INC. STERLING Tailoring Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 Jr^TrEtfSffitf: fc'ftStKi all writebetter. 325 Main For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers Dorothy Mackaill in her latest all-talking dramatic hit, Thursday at Shea's Century. It is said to be one of the season's outstanding mystery dramas. Added talking, singing and dancing subjects Printing » Engraving Advertising Service CL0TH falo. "Scarlet Pages," adapted from the Shipman-Hymer stage play, with Elsie Ferguson, Marian Nixon, Grant Withers and John Halliday, will be the talking screen feature beginning page at Rotary Field. On the outcome of this game depends largely our standing for the remainder of the season in the New York State Conference tilt, so it is essential from this and their positions. Lee probably will start a second the rooter's point of view that the team as he did at Alfred last Satur- Bisons emerge on the large end o' day, with the regulars taking up the the score. play at the end of the first quarter. II IHIIIIlaWMaW—IM Reserve material is a-plenty, and although some four first-string men are on the injured list, the squad still has more than abundant quantity. Game time is called for 2:30 P. M. Granada theatre on Sunday for its premier showing in the city of Buf- SHEA'S CENTURY 1, column 5) of the linesmen were delegated to places on the second string varsity. They must show the goods to regain 'Continued from will make up the surrounding pro- "Bright Lights," while on Friday and Saturday the feature attraction will gram. Amos 'n Andy soon will greet local be "White Hell of Pitz Palu." movie and radio fans on the audible screen of Shea's Century in their talking picture sensation, "Check and Double Check," announced Vincent R. McFaul, general manager of the Shea a» " ' 1"^ T^ S"H l-l T""* l-Q T~"% 1 l'l | II,/-A H '* «P P W* Y^ *■ «—^ X X A-Vfl ■ I T f^i A H /% V. I 1 T? *. m PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETSSKRIpV^J W'A.SUEAFFER PEN COMPANY,FORT MADISON. cB.». o.a.ra.oa. ©w. A. 8.r.Co.. mo lOWA.uiT STATIONERS CO! Diaries and Calendar Pads :: Loose Leaf OTTO ULBRICH BUFFALO, N. Y. - Note Books 13 W. EAGLE ST. �The BEE 4 Upsets Eohippus Club Weary Bison Men Listens to Talk in Night Game by Dr. Jones Alfred Last Saturday at Merrill Field, an inferior Alfred team overcame a Uni- Once again the members of Eohipversity of Buffalo eleven that was pus gather to begin another year of clearly out of form and further handi- growing activity. Their first meeting capped by the night playing. Alfred was held in the Women's Lounge, Ocfirst scored against the light team on tober Bth, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Jones, a long run. The Bulls then took the speaking of the Psychological examifield for a long march which ended nation for entering students, told the on Alfred's ten-yard line as a fumble reason for requiring these examina cost a score. Severaltimes the breaks tions, their various results, and the went against them at crucial mo- average standings of the men and ments, preventing scores or enabling women. Alfred to increase its lead. Plans for the coming year were outAlfred was led by Oburne, backfield lined. Meetings will be held either star who accounted for most of its in the Women's Lounge or at the gains. Beyer and Malanowicz were Buffalo Museum of Science. Buffalo mainstays with good lineThe next meeting is to be held at plunging and kicking. The entire the Buffalo Museum of Science on team played hard, but the strain of Monday evening, October 20th, at 8 the two opening games had been too o'clock, unless otherwise posted. Offimuch. Obletz and Bedosky were cers for the coming year will be added to the injured list which will elected at that time. probably keep them out of the Hamilton game. About 400 witnessed the game, in- ENTER HOME STRETCH cluding a large, enthusiastic cheering IN MEN'S DOUBLES section which accompanied the team. BIOS CLUB The teams which remain after the second round in our hotly contested OF GIRLS' TENNIS tennis tournament are: TO BE PLAYED NOW Tempkin and Potts. McConkey and Berner. The women's tennis tournament is Gray and Gibson. rapidly narrowing down to vicious battles for supremacy. The closing of Hector and Jones. the preliminary matches show the Taylor and Weglikowski. upper-classmen to be in the ascendant. Rovner and Fisher. The following sets have been played: Elizabeth Gross lost to Bertha Carnes, Doll and Nowak. 7-9, 6-1, 3-6; RuthPenman to Dolores Jetter and Jaeger. Wonnacott, 6-0, 6-1; N. Nordstrom to The third round is scheduled for M. L. Nice, 9-7, 6-0; Helen Obletz to October 15 and by Friday, October 17, Virginia Kerr, 6-0, 6-1; Ruth Lurie to the semi-finals should be played. The Peg Kocsis, 6-2, 6-0, and Mildred matches are getting to be much morr Kirschenbaum to Gertrude Silver- exciting as the teams near the end berg by default. Quarter finals must of the tournament. be played by Saturday. 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I When you buy a Parker Duofold all the slow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old burleyblended justright. ApipefulofEdgeworthistherealsmoke. Why not try Edgeworth? You can buy it anywhere in the 15ff tin— or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet free. Address:Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.-, Richmond,Va. ffll H|| .11 As m PocketPen "XT li* rest ofyour life, you canen- U. B. STUDENTS Sandwiches FRANK B. HOOLE — Office Supplies Tournament TODAY, for 3266 MAIN STREET Ice Cream milder and Frosh Eleven Struggles with TonawandaH.S. Special NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE "Promises fill no sack'*— fJ it is TASTE and not wordslf you enjoy in a smoke w QUARTER FINALS A closely contested battle was waged last Saturday between the Frosh team and Tonawanda High School. The final score was 7 to 6 in Tonawanda's favor. The "little Bulls" scored when "Monk" Levin, a versatile end, intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The . line showed great promise and it was readily seen that only the lack of reserve material for the backfield kept the plebe3 from piling up a big score. SAMSEZ: You Get a Real Lunch for 25c The Bios Club, organization of dilletantes and connoisseurs in biology, announces the first meeting of the year for Friday, October 24, at 8 P. M. in the Women's Lounge. Election of officers will take place. I . post-graduate 0 match, $4.25. writing. For squads of - point-Smiths give Parker Pens their $'| N3 jJ|l Both areCOtlvghble otheT Pressureless Touch. mWM They are paid a bonus for every 1t||j tfn'p 5 f/. \J W point that survives11merciless inspec$2 50— $5 tions. Any point that fails one test, maker P^S & f rfeit W Yet 7 out of 8 are bonus points because we limit the numand day, ber a man may make a he has time to make each '^^ &S 6°°^ fIS h'Sbest. Parker Duofold Pens are Guaranteed for Life. They hold aIA% more ink than average, size for size. In sparkling jewtMixe colors, their streamlined Permanite barrels arenonbreakable. Select your Parker at any pen counter. Pens $5, $7, $10. Pencils to match $2.50 to $5. Desk Bases $3 75 The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. al "^ '^ ° - \f "* l^aa^Baa^BnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnM B(X)KSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. OTTO ULBRICH CO. : Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. STATIONERS Loose Leaf NoteBooks 13 W. EAGLE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/22/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-17; Vol. 11 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb89c86c303a60a7be027ea340611a05.pdf 75e7ed05daa16d7854ecd1393ab81a53 PDF Text Text The BEE CLASS NOMINATIONS WEDNESDAY ANNIHILATE ALFRED The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 10, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 3 HIGH ENTRANCE QUALIFICATIONS T{ Council Announces BISONS OPPOSE ALFRED IN CUT PHARMACY REGISTRATION Date for Class FIRST NIGHT GAME TOMORROW Nominations HUYCK LEE. MR. Pharmics to Hold L LARGE DELEGATION Dates for Formal FROM ALBANY of Nominations for all class offices COMES PLANS TO FOLLOW College of Arts and Sciences and Open House Week TO JOIN FACULTY Sorority Rushing the TEAM TO ALFRED the School of Business AdministraAre Announced of October 12th tion will be held Wednesday, October Tomorrow finds University of Bufregistration The for freshmenPharmacy was somewhatsmaller this year The period of formal sorority rushthan was expected. There are several ing begins on October 17, one week reasons for this slight decrease in from today, and ends on October 25. the number of entrants. Perhaps the According to the rushing rules, drawn most important one is the present lack up by the Panhellenic Association, the of part-time jobs. Many students first Sunday, October 19, and the last were depending on this part-time Friday and Saturday, October 24 and work to see them through the year. 25, respectively, are open days. The Just now, however, it seems difficult others are closed, each being assigned to obtain any job, part-time or other- to a different sorority. This year the wise. list of assigned nights is as follows: Besides this difficulty, the standards Friday, October 17 Zeta Tau. for entrance into the College of Phar- Saturday, October 18— Pi Kappa macy havebeen raised. Four years of Phi. high school are now required and the Monday, October 20— Theta Chi. subjects necessary for entrance are Tuesday, October 21— Phi Psi. strictly specified. A large majority Wednesday October 22 Alpha of applicants failed to qualify because Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Tau. of the lack of proper subjects. Thursday, October 23 Sigma KapThe faculty feels that the results pa, Phi Sigma Sigma. of the tests given during the orientation testing period indicate that the freshmen make up in quality what — — , — 15, during the convocation period. This procedure of conducting class elections at the beginning of the year in preference to the close of the school term was adopted as a new policy by the Student Council at its last meeting in the spring. In this way those elected will represent more exactly the choice of their class. Elections will be held the following week. iptitude Test Results to be Given Freshmen The week of October 12th to 19th has been selected for National Pharmacy Week. The U. B. School of Pharmacy intends to participate in it to the extent of holding Open House on Thursday, October 16th, from 7:30 to 11:30 P. M. To this gala event parents, the student body, and the public in general is invited. Careful plans have been made in which* the Pharmacy School will be held according to the daily schedule. Regular tours with guides will be conducted to give the guests a general idea of what a pharmacy course really includes. A social hour with refreshments will top the evening's pleasure. First,Try-Outs Uncover Promising Glee Club Material falo opening the second part of its season against Alfred University on the latter's field. This downstate school is the first Conference opponent of the Blue and White's current season and the initial start for the Bison's against a team in their own class. For the first time in the history of the school, a football game will be played at night under lights. The starting time is 8:15 at Alfred. Many followers of the Bisons are planning to make the trip via auto, since the gridiron is but a three hour drive from Buffalo. Much spirit has been shown and a large representation is expected. In their last meeting the Bulls trimmed the Alfredites in the last half 20 to 12, coming from behind to win. Their team this year boasts a heavy, rugged line which probably will offer a stern defense to the Blue and White running attack. For this reason, Coach "Biffy" Lee has . been stressing the aerial attack. It is surmised that this will comprise the main offense for the Bisons. Previous contests between these two colleges have been well played and hard fought contests. The game this year should be no exception since both clubs have strong forward walls and fast backfields, although, despite its first season reverses, U. B. rules fa- Freshmen, who have been eagerly awaiting the results of the aptitude tests given them at the beginning of the semester, are now given the opthey lack in quantity. portunity of finding how they scored The Pharmacy faculty has one adin the exams. All Frosh are to go dition this year in the person of Mr. to the Personnel Office and make an Thirty-one girls, mostly Frosh, C. Lee Huyck who has been apexappointment for an interview. hibited their musical abilities at the pointed instructor in Pharmacy. Mr. This four of tests year types were first try-out of candidates for the The Men's Glee Club began what Huyck is a native of Richfield Springs, New York. He secured the Ph.G. de- promises to be one of the best sea- given. The 28 students who rated Women's Glee Club on Monday. Mr. English exams are to Jay Mark Ward, the director, gree in 1U25 at Albany College of sons in its history with a rehearsal highest in the rein placed special section where marked that this was the most prombe a Pharmacy and the Ph.C. degree at the Tuesday night at the Central Y. M. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and C. A. Thirty-nine men were present they will have the advantage of work- ising material he has received since ing at a rate more suited to their the organization of the club. Science in 1926. He has taught and with the return of other former Next Monday the last opportunity physics and chemistry in the Albany members, this number will be consid- abilities than the regular sections afford. for gaining admission to this club, via College of Pharmacy for four years. erably increased. Thus far, about thirty new men Professor Jones stated that these the try-out procedure, will be offered. vorite. have tried out, but Pharmacy and students, who scored 200 in the test, All girls interested should meet in The starting lineup will probably find Bedosky and Manino at the Business Ad are hardly represented. in which the average student scored the auditorium at 4 o'clock. Men from these schools and any 170, rank in the upper quarter of the The try-outs are easy. Any one wings, Jardine and Schwinger at the others who want to come out should freshmen classes of the best universi- who can carry a tune and has satis- tackle posts, Rich and Linderman fillfactory quality and pitch to her voice ing the guard positions, and Cleland be at the Central Y. next Tuesday, ties in the country. getting the call at center. In the October 14th, at 7:30 P. M., when Those who rated high in the chem- is fairly sure of success. The membership goal is set for 50 backfield, positions are undecided, but the regular rehearsal will be held. istry examination are now in a sepaWard looms as a probable choice for new voices 31 down and 19 to go! rate section of Chemistry 101-2. Philosophy Club will open its season fullback, with Kayser and Obletz at Tuesday next at 8:30 P. M. in the Interesting differences were rehalves, and Cotton calling signals. Women's Lounge in Edmund Hayes vealed from studies of last year's Hall. Dr. Leary has chosen "Reaptitude tests. The girls who have ligion" as his topic, based onhis latest done well in English 101-2 were those book. The club extends a cordial inwho had scored high in the spelling vitation to members of the psychology division. The boys, however, who department. Programs are chosen have displayed ability in freshman that everyone should find something The age old question of English, had shown no particular abilwhat to ity in spelling, of interest in the monthly meetings. wear, but had rated high in At the last meeting of the Student put which more wrinkles in vocabulary fie division of the apti- Council, Thursday, October 2, Edward Cleopatra's smooth, olive brow than Siemer automatically became presiThere seems to be some misunderdid Antony's perilous adventures, will tude tests. dent of the Council as Kenneth Eck- standing on the part of some freshbe answered through the aid of the hert, the only other eligible member, men as to the relationship between Woman's Club on Wednesday, October refused to run because of other duties. the frjsh, the sophs and the jury. The 15, at 12:30 in the Woman's Lounge. BUSINESS AD FACULTY The other officers elected were Wil- sophs are the traditional freshmen At this time a lecture will be given HOLDS ANNUAL SMOKER liam Gulbransen, vice-president; Ruth chastisers and their right to so chasby one of our leading downtown German, secretary, and Robert Beyer, tise the frosh in manners they see fit stylists. She will speak on some imThe faculty of the School of Busi- treasurer. Robert Millonzi was ap- is dependent on their superior num"The United States of Europe," its portant phase of modern dress. ness Administration will hold a re- pointed chairman of the student bers and force. The jury is composed possibilities and probabilities, its supLuncheon will be served to all who ception on October 4, at 8:30 P. M-., assemblies committee. Robert Beyer of sophs and upper classmen to supporters and its adversaries, will be the sign up, for the nominal tax of in the Medical School reception hall. is the new port the sophs only in the enforcechairman of elections. gigantic subject on which Pierre de twenty-five cents. All men students of the School of The members attending the meet- ment of the rules stated in the Frosh Lanux, French war correspondent in All girls, both upper classmen and Business Administration are invited. ing were Edward Seimer, Marjorie Koran and those supplementary rules the Balkans and intimate of prac- freshmen, are urged to attend this The program is in the charge of Jack lirauch, Ruth German, Kenneth Eck- recently enacted by the jury are tically all of the European statesmen meeting. Gibbons. hert and Robert Rope. The wearing of a black tie and of the day, will speak Thursday eveblack socks. ning, October 30, the place to be The greeting of every upper classannounced later. man with a hello or similar salutation. The International Relations Club is The abstinence from wearing mousauspicating the address and bringing taches or sideburns. the distinguished journalist to BufThe jury supports only these rules ates. As the following table indicates, falo. Just as all alert newspapermen FRATERNITIES and will deal only with violations of are acquainted with all the inside inAlphi Phi Delta Fraternity has techthem. Freshmen who continue disformation which, for political and With the largest enrollment of any nically won first place, but under obedience to the rules are liable to a the other reasons, never gets into print, fraternity on the Arts Campus, Beta B summons to appear before the jury conditions of the award, they were Mr. de Lanux is well informed on the Chi Epsilon has achieved the 4j bos for judgment. honor Summonses will be ispresent European Alpha Beta PI, not eligible to receive the cup. 17 3.72 11 sued only by members of situation and in- of being the first of the the jury winner HarAlpha tends to make startling revelations in Phi Delta 2 4.47 1 who are: As yet, there has been no official his Buffalo appearance. cld G. Hewitt Scholarship cup. Dr. Beta Chi Epsilon.... 27 4.24 2 Ed Siemer, Judge ex-officio. announcement as to the winner of the ISeta Phi Sigma 31 3.1.6 12 Hewitt, interested in fraternities as Bob Rope, general chairman. scholarship cup awarded annually by Beta PI Hho 12 4.04 6 liob Clelland, jury foreman. as he has long been OPENING OF affiliated with the the Panhellenic 4.01 Association to the Beta Sigma Kho.... 14 H. Desmon, It. Sohultz, F. Dunn, D. Chi AlphaTau faculty of the University of Buffalo, sorority U. B. ALUMNI CLUB 20 4.02 8 Levy, R. Millonzi, achieving the highest scholasS. Abeles, A. RauChi 3.9!) 22 10 cher, L. Ford, J. Pondelfino, C. TO BE HELD OCT. 11 and more lately, the organizer and tic standing. The table of statistics Delta Ward. Kappa Delta Psi... 16 5 4.07 R. Keller, R. Beyer, M. Pryor, S. Cot"moving spirit" of the Interfraternity following Nu Kappa 10 4.14 reveals that Sigma Delta 3 ton, L. Schrag, E. Leone, The annual Fall opening of the J. Hopkins, Council, has given this cup to be com- Tau Sorority leads with an average Kappa Psi 13 13 H. McLean. 3.57 Alumni club, 147 North Street, will 0 Alpha micron Tau 10 4.12 4 peted for by those fraternities striv- of 4.82, followed closely by Sigma ''e held on Saturday evening, October There will be organized rushes beRho Pi Phi 7 4.03 7 tween the frosh and sophs between 11th. The program will be devoted ing for high scholastic excellence. In Kappa with an average only two hunSORORITIES salves of the football games. Watch largely to motion pictures and to order that this silver loving cup be dredths of a point less. However, Alpha Gamma Delta 23 4.16 7 for them. talks by members of the club on "In8 3.31 9 won by a truly representative frater- Sigma Kappa has achieved the highest Beta Gamma Phi.... teresting Vacation Experiences." Phi Psi 4.65 3 Henry Adsit Bull, secretary of the nal group, Dr. Hewitt has stipulated semester average attained by any Phi Sijima Sigma.. 18 IRIS STAFF MEETING 10 8 3.96 club, will speak of his in that the be cup summer awarded to the fra- sorority on the campus during the Pi Kappa Phi 16 4.44 4 Lurope. Dr. Elmer L. Sleeper will Sigma Delta 12 4.82 1 There will be an Iris Staff meeting exhibit some of his famous fishingternity having the highest average, year 1929-30, at which time its sec- Sigma KappaTau... 20 4.80 2 in Room 116, Hayes Hall, at 8 P. M. Pictures. A buffet luncheon will beand at the same time having a mini- ond semester average was 4.87 (alTheta Chi 22 4.26 6 on Wednesday, October 15th. Camliserved. Members are invited. mum membership of ten undergradu- most a "B" average). Zeta Tau 11 4.31 5 litltcs m"p urffGtl to mint*At* NewMen Presage Successful Year for Glee Club thilosophy Club to Hear Dr. Leary Speak on Religion — Noted Stylist Will Address Women's Club New Appointments Made at Student Addition to Rush Council Meeting Rules Announced by New Jury lerre de Lanux to Speak Before Relations Club — - HAROLD G. HEWITT FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP AWARDED FRATERNITY STANDINGS ANNOUNCED is FALL Si �I The BEE The Stylus CITY PICTURE The life of the university is largely artificial and unconnected with the world outside. Its atmosphere is one of theory, not of practice, except for the training in responsibility which extra curricular activities give, whose membership is voluntary and competi- tive. The thinking student is aware of being in a little collegiate world among his peers, surrounded by a created glamour of unreality. The spell is broken if he walks down Broadway or boards a bus. This is the real side of living which he touches, and the social laboratory which is not within the college walls. Walk into this laboratory oftener and do not forget it is there, in order that your picture of life, as you look from the library window, may reach farther than the campus walk. DID YOU KNOW THAT- EDITORIAL If you could have seen with me, standing on Townsend Hall steps You know the Monday evening—! blue at shut of sky; an intense blue, blue like butterfly wings you have seen at the Museum. Stars seem rather gold than silver against it. The red Rand's finger, tipped by its scouring golden fingernail, just brushes the long, lanky Liberty Bank Building, topped by its two fiscal goddesses, higher than neighbor Rand because nearer to my looking place. The Statler rises up beyond the Square, only the eighteenth floor glowing full across, WBEN's littleredeyes in every other window. The white obelisk points the lights down Delaware. And the Moon Man is just peering at me over two squat black water tanks. Now listen to the softened roar of the city, hurrying home to supper. Four little Italian boys are shooting craps by the steps. An old bum stops to grumble at them. [Drink i|-W7y 1 if » M &bSS\ MM ml Your good deed fpfift Delicious andRefreshing ; j tor today \ $ —^ (j£ Y? " Books to be needed next semester should be ordered now? Honors meetings are usually held IT MAT with one('s) tutor, not two? KNOCK Laymen can not compete with a faOPENED UNTO YOU mous Scotch poet on the matter of 'Twas still and cold as death; Saturday night? "Please knock before you enter," One must be on the track team to said; win out in the cross-country run beIknocked 'til out of breath. tween 12:30 and 1:15 if class be the BE\ AND it fcc But no one came, and no one spoke, So finally Iwalked in; Suspicion even rests on those who carry a Holy Book from the second "Oh, ho!" a voice said through the %J — islff smoke. Iknew that Ihad sinned. floor sanctum? refreshes — how hardyou — play don't forget you your- -feci- B_P" DMtter how busy you are work or owe self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or waitlo, ng for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors always ready for you aCC-Cold arOUlltl the COtDer frOlTl aiiywhere. Along with every * r £ ' millionsof people m LAST WEEK But I'm a Senior, so Isaid, all day resting up "I knocked five minutes or more, after previous week-end. Blue. May Isuggest, for all such dead, A siren on the door?" Tuesday Walked to and from —Mrs. R. with a S. classes. Not under quarantine yet. — Monday Spent — — Wednesday Re-entered high school after four years. Dignified. Thursday Classes begin every hour on the half-hour during the A. M., even for Seniors. Non-plussed. Friday Very weary after a strenuous week, but anticipating the approaching interlude enthused. Saturday and Sunday Why must the older generation remember that the Sabbath begins at 12:00 P. M., Saturday night. Disgraced. — — — ALUMNI NOTES "Do you want all of Heinrich Heine? There are eight volumes, you know. How can you take out eight books at one time? Oh, you've collected eight cards! Well, I'll have to ask about it." And the last I saw of her, Pat O'Malley ('30), was dusting off eight volumes of Heine among the dusty shelves down at "the Pub- -*-■— listen " — im c,.„.i.„d Ric. -~-»-f.„ou. sport, champion. -^- cocCoi. Pause < . Orrhcatra-a- Kvrry Wrdncdaj -10:30 io 11 p. m e. s. t.— -». CoatttoCoaat NBC Network f J in Coca-Cola r n1 » 1 s wholesome day, you 11 find J refreshment a delightful way to well-being. TheCoca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca. OHM 9 Million A Day-it had to be Glad to see you back again, Miss Schlei! ('30). Hope you'll take off your coat and stay awhile. "I wonder what's become of Hal Fish ('30), that funniest man in two Tournament Handsome Prizes Qualifying RoundNow Going On ji REGISTER AT ONCE Tom Thumb Golf Course 1227-29 MAIN ST. "The Course Beautiful" This Coupon is good for one free round if used on or before October 20. to where it is get Sheaffer's College Leadership* Guarantees Writing Satisfaction^^*^^^^^ ___f — madam." She looked up, surprised— "Why, Bob!" Take your grandchildren in to see Kitty Mayer ('29) at the Public Library. Perhaps she will prescribe A. A. Milne, certainly Lewis Carroll and never "Dollie Dimple's School Days," these days! We were walking home from church last Sunday with that peculiar satisfied Sabbath content which nothing else quite gives. And it came to pass that the content became a pleasant surprise when we met Olga Murray, '30, and her good smile. We questioned her as to her work and she answered, saying, "I am entering the world of the market-place, of the merchant and salesman, yea, even of the bondmen. This do Iafter a short sojourn at Bryant and- Strattons. _gllJ^^No. LTSC, J ______] Special MEN and WOMEN good lic." Contributors: The Pigskin Poet, counties?" Mrs. R. with a S, Keith Hill, Alise "Didn't you know? He is in VerCowles, Constance Reynolds. mont now, at a private school, teaching his beloved Latin." Violet Burns ('29) teaches at the Park School this year. She stretched her slim left ankle over the low fitting stool. She regarded it. She looked everywhere but at the courteous young man. "I want something in snake skin and black kid, the very latest you have. No, no strap. Shaped heel, perhaps that new kind, you know. A smart shoe for for rush parties, if you know what Imean." "I think Ihave just what you want, U. B. STUDENTS — —^^^^ AMONG the one hundred leading AmericanColleges, each registering or more " " , 1 ' 1,700 j ±\ 1 StUdentS, the majority preter -Sheaffer's. . n , . Sheaffer's.College u leadershipmeans thatthese pens J„t:)Li._... "11 Will dellfeht yOU, tOO. ."—_!. _«:_*TH—Lltl ihink!Herearepens withpoints made for your hand alone inStrumentS that .Balance Com47, 7,_„„l? 1 1,1 .:. ._..._ 1..._J fortably inyour hand— graceful *_.„ „._.«._.— „*. - . And here is a thinfcs " ofo beauty. c ■» T" 1 guarantee that Lifetime your 0 Lifetime pen will serve you satisfactorily while you remain on _^^^^^ ___l" earth. The longer you and your Balance°Lifetime°live and work together, the better you'll &et alonfc.Starttoday,whydon'tyou? The ONLY genuine Lifetime" penis Sheaffer's; donot be deceivedIAUfountainpensare guaranteedagainst defects, but Sheaffer'sLifetime" is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and otherSheaffer productsare forever guaranteed against delect in materials and workmanship. Green or Black Lifetime"pens, $8.75; Ladies', $8.25. Black-and-Pearl DeLnze and Marine Green Lifetime" pens, $10; Ladies', $9.50. Petite Lifetime" pens, $7 up. Golf or Handbag Pencil, $3. Others lower. , A recent Burvey made by . di, intere ted _. ganization showed Sheaffer's first in fountain pensales among the100leading AmericancolefeeBhavin6 registration of 1,700or more stu- — . fentB, Docuraents covering tnls survey are available to anyone. d, mmW j— mm W^*m.M. fy '^^mmWmT^^ tT^mti a \ lt&Jmm\ s^W^^ / Amen." Sl_f nt/Ar rcWS fell T7 A T? T? T? TVO WASHINGTON 6859 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON. lOWA, U.S. A. °Raa. u.".r— oa. C w s.r.co..iam * BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. : QXTO ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. : SAFETY SKRIP. Leak-proof, practi- PENS PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms J_t__M-t AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 cally unbrearable. Carry it t- classes I STATIONERS Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W. EAGLE ST. �The BEE The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Pear Year fl.SO PUBLISHED WEEKLY 3 Fair Damsels to Battle Furiously for Court Title jgg___oa^t Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Weather permitting, the queen of Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays the tennis courts shall be proclaimed EXECUTIVE BOARD within the next few weeks. The girls' KENNETH H. ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2446— Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor tennis tournament is on its way. PreHAROLD J. SEATTER, '81 Bidwell 2053-R —Business Manager liminary RICHARD H. PETER, '31 PUlmore 8785-R matches have been scheduled REPORTING STAFF follows: Lillian Pfeiffer vs. MarNews Editor as MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 Assistant News Editor garet Morgan, Mona Kennedy vs. Jean DOLORES WONNACOTT, '31 Riverside 6023 Sports Editor WARING A. SHAW, '81— Tupper 7101-J -—Copy Editor Hohl, Elizabeth Gross vs. Bertha JOHN RUSSELL, '82 Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF Carnes, Mildred Kirschenbaum vs. ' Circulation Manager Gertrude Silverberg, Ruth Lurie vs. MARGARET GOULD, 32 Advertising Manager H. CLIFFORD JONES, '31 ROSCOE SIMMONS, '32 Assistant Business Manager Peg Kocsis, Helen Peters vs. Lillian EDITORS ASSOCIATE Steckler, Ruth Penman vs. Dolores Marjorle M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Rlcciuti, '31 Wonnacott, Nellie Nordstrom vs. Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I.Goldberg, '31 —— — _ -— _ _ __ Mary L. Nice, Dorothy Helsdon vs. No. 3 Josephine Penatoria, and Virginia Kerr vs. Helen Obletz. THE FACTS ABOUT BIFFY LEE Winners of the matches, i. e., those During the past few days a rumor that Biffy Lee would forsake football who win two out of three successive the such momentum University gained at at the termination of this season sets, are requested to report their as to reach New York. All species of this rumor having been run down scores at once to Margaret Kocsis, and proven groundless, the BEE would like to express its conception of the president of W. A. A. attitude of the coaching staff in regard to the gridiron sport. The football team has taken severe beatings at the hands of distinctly superior teams. We do not feel particularly chagrined at these overwhelming Candidates for the Editorial Staff defeats, but credit them to experience which will probably show its value of the BEE wanted. All men report in future games with teams in our class. It is believed that the benefits of to Kenneth Eckhert in the BEE office. the defeats will by far overbalance the evil results. Coach Lee had a definite scheme in mind when he planned the first two games of this year's schedule. These were two steps toward that place which U. B. football will occupy in the university world a few years hence. The process leading to the acquisition of a class A football team is neither short nor easy. Coach Lee has planned to school Buffalo in football, an education which will take several years to become effective. The University appreciates Mr. Lee and the intelligent way he is doing MAINSTREET— North of Hertel _ his work. The evolution of football at Buffalo, although not a personal SUN.-TUES., OCT. 12-13^14 experiment of Coach Lee, is nevertheless under his immediate supervision and a change in the policy of the experiment which would be inevitable if Mr. Lee were to resign, would set football back for some time at the in University of Buffalo. Vol. 11 OCTOBER 10, 1930 on a SPEEDY new ELECTRIC RANGE " " " you trade in your old stove if quick-cookingNiagara Power Servllotpoint,Universal Westinghouse BUY electric All have big surface burners and anew ice, b Automatic heat control gives exact cooking results every time insulated oven seals in delicious flavors. Give us your old stove and we'll completely install a Niagara Power Service range in your home for $133 cash. Small extra charge for installation in upper flats and apartments. ... Only #ySO downturn*" for 18 mos. Ronald Colman FREE ASSOCIATION OR RUSHING Although the period of formal rushing has not begun for the girls, this activity is even now much in evidence. That rivalry is keenis obvious when a survey is made of the more popular eating places near the campus and those more secludedones accessible only to those with cars. The latter seem to be making more progress due to the lack of competition in these places. The Panhellenic rules as now stated call for the complete observance of rushing regulations both in spirit and inletter. We believe that, although it is difficult, to say the least, to follow these rushing rules strictly in accordance with their intendedpurpose, nevertheless if the high standard and ideals sponsored by Panhellenic are worth propagating then the rules should be rigidly obeyed. We realize, of course, that it is almost impossible to say just where free association ends and rushing begins. However, it is perfectly obvious that rushing has been in progress since the beginning of the school year. e. ovens that reach baking temperature quickly. GRANADA IMPROVED PARKING SPACES Each year the number of students who possess, or at least drive, cars to schoolincreases, but there is no increase in the parking facilities. Behind Edmund Hayes Hall the lack of sufficient space is particularly noticeable. Unless one arrives at the University about 8:30 A. M. he will probably have to park his car in the field. With the increased use of cars by the students we feel that the administration's present policy of allowing the rocks to be crushed, nails and glass to be carried away by the car's tires, might well be changed. It would be a comparatively simple task to scrape this ground, spread a few loads of gravel or cinders in order to form a firm foundation which would eliminate the danger of flat tires and prevent cars from being stuck when the wet weather, which is only a few weeks away, sets in. or r;in BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. "RAFFLES" — Electric Toweer 1421HertelAve. 2182 Seneca St. and 2954 Delaware Ave.,Kenmore orsee your electricaldealer WED.-THURS., 0CT715-T6 His Latest and Greatest TWO— DAYS ONLY— TWO NIAGARA Constance Bennett in "COMMON CLAY" HUDSON Hear NiagaraHudsonbroadcastaboutNew York State every Thurs. night,7:30to 8:00.WEAF, WGR, WGY,and WSYR. By Far the Outstanding Talkie Hit of the Year! CV'tb c^e* J* &P ill »» d Desk P«« *«. ■_■ IIHB Offors This Comhinalion SAVESPRICEOF A SECOND PEN I1p|D PENGUARANTEED FOR UFE Only Parker Duofold %,*** Blue Masquers enhanced by snapshots taken with during his travels. Are Pleased With small Another interesting speaker is for the next meeting on Frosh Talents promised Tuesday, October 14, at 6:15 P. M. a camera The club meets at the Central Branch most enthusiastically of the Y. M. C. A. Everyone is inSpeaking about the dramatic try-outs staged by vited to attend. the Blue Masquers this past week, Robert Millonzipredicts this year will Zeta Tau announces the initiation be the biggest in the history of the of Bernadette Shyne, '33, and Eleanor organization. A most gratifying number of stu- Winegar, '33, on Monday, October 6th. dents turned out. The requisites asked of the participants were rather difficult, but unearthed hidden ability in the freshmen. Mr. Stanley Travis, director of the Masquers, is pleased with the talent discovered and anticipates a highly successful season for the Blue Masquers. Try-outs will continue throughout the coming week. STERLING Tailoring and Cleaning Prof. Schauroth Talks to First of T Club Meetings SUITS MADE THAT SUIT ALL POCKET BOOKS A tale of reckless driving in a land where bootblacks are common as nowhere else in the world was included by Professor Schauroth in his narration of travel experienced in Greece before the first meeting of U. B. "Y" Club last Tuesday. His narrative was full of interesting morsels concerning the people he came in contact with. His descrip-, Your Patronage Solicited "OTIS WPFP UTlllCllallir rtlnAv onsf tot awa j* — barrel that holds 17.4% more ink than average, size for size that is jewel-like in lustre, color, and beauty. And most *hr.nn<j r,f >11 f,m„„, r>nr>fr.W _UOtOld» Ot all tlio the tamOUS DonUS point that writes with Geo. S. Parker's 47th improvement PressurelessTouch. — flj--^~"^^k fl B — fl B B _ -— —^ j 11H . 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Attaching a taperedend converts it into a Desk Set Pen. Removing the taper restores it to a pocket Pen. Either way, you save the price of a second pen. You have only one Pen to fill instead of two. And whether you write at your desk or on the go, you always have your favorite point. Youhave a non-breakablePermanite l[| "jjli \ / \Vf London, Eng.;Berlin, * Point-smithsPaid a Bonus Eleven merciless inspections are given each Parker Duofold point. Then wepay a bonus toourpointsmith who made it. Points arerejected if they fail even one inspection, and the point-smith pays us a forfeit. Yet, 7 out of 8 points earn a bonus, because we limit each man to a given number a day. PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE BOOKSELLERS QXTO ULBRICH CO. College Supplies Diaries and Calendar Pads 386 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. : *5 */ *IO STATIONERS Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W.EAGLE ST. �Th> BEE i__ enfoldment of romance and drama as jugglers and a capricious canine"; "Eyes of the World," adapted from Gertrude Fisher, petite acrobatic the novel by Harold Bell Wright, dancer; Olive Sibley, Broadway's which will be presented at Shea's Hip- sterling soprano and the Fred Evans podrome beginning Saturday. dancing girls. Under the expert direction of Henry King, maker of many screen Granada Shea's Century Last Saturday the University of epics, and the capable acting of Una Ronald Colemanis Raffles, a daring Buffalo Varsity met defeat at the "The Spoilers," Paramount's brand Merkel, John Holland, Nance O'Neil hands of Fordham before a crowd of new all-talking picturization of the and Brandon Hurst, the picture issaid gentleman of crime, in his latest in New 9,000 in the Fordham stadium famous Rex Beach story, will be pre- to be superb entertainment, appealing screen adventure to be seen and heard York City. Ail-American potentiali- sented at Shea's Century, beginning both to the eyes and the emotion. at the Granada Theatre starting Sunday. ties enabled Cavanaugh's squad to run Thursday. It is an Edwin Carews Smart and courageous was his up a score of 71 to 0 against our production, with a brilliant cast, Shea'sBuffalo "Bulldog Drummond"; gay, alert his JohnGary Kay team. by Cooper, headed Clara Bow, Paramount's red-headed portrayal in "Condemned." In Raffles The game indicated that the Bulls ston, Betty Compson, William Boyd bonfire star, will again be seen and he is all this and more. have improved on their football tech- and Harry Green. heard on the screen in "Her Wedding CLOTHES nique inasmuch as better team work Something of the epic dimensions of Night," her latest vehicle, which will For Wednesday and Thursday, the offers Bennett in Granada Constance were and consistent field tackling "Wings" are in the new version of the be presented at Shea's Buffalo beginprominent. Several scores, however, gold rush adventures about Nome; ning Friday. The picture was adapted the talkie hit of the year, "Common Clay," while on Friday and Saturday were indirectly the results of fumbles something of the rugged sincerity of from the story by Avery Hopwood. & Sons on the part of our backfield. "The Virginian," something of the Heading a strong supporting cast are the feature attraction will be the allINC. talking, singing hit, Glory," "Blaze of The Fordham aggregation lived up fascination of "Beau Geste." To those Ralph Forbes, Charles Ruggles and 325 Main 624 Main starring Eddie Dowling and Betty to their reputation as a hard playing who have seen the play, to those who Skeets Gallagher. Compson. ruthless organization, and although have seen its double screen presenta- Clara is cast as a Hollywood star they outclassed the second team, our tion in silent form, the talking edition who runs away to Europe for a good varsity held them and outgeneraled will bring greater thrills. time. Fordham in the last quarter. Much On the stage will be the Publix reBUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL credit is due to our line who stopped Shea's Hippodrome vue, "Garden of Girls," with Billy < the Fordham backs consistently. No picture of recent years has so Gleson, "dispenser of joy and disINDOOR GOLF PALACE Two new stars were uncovered in faithfully captured the scenic splendor perser of gloom. Others in the cast the forms of Art Jardine and Chet of nature and so ably utilized it in the are Bob, Bob and Bobbie, "jocular Ward. The former was a veritable stonewall on defense while the East SANDWICHES AND MILK SHAKES at Aurora flash hit the line and tackled 758 STREET (Next to Teck Theatre) comer. The team will feel the like a loss of Leo Kennedy who will be out for the rest of the season. X-rays Special Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use 3260 Main Street reveal two broken bones in Kennedy's Bulls Show More Buffalo Show Houses Forecast Strength Against Fordham Team Do/it Experiment Record Week (t^jourAppeanirice Ji| Jl/INE ■■V^g^----. H. B. Moore HalFs Palm Beach Golf Courses MAIN NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP foot which has rendered him incapacitated. This is the only injury to the squad in two major contests indicating the clean type of football played by our team. Although the final score was large Fordham was forced to fight for every yard gained. Incidentally they were the first team to cross U. B. goal line by means of a forward pass in two seasons. CROSS-COUNTRY RACE PLANNED NEXT MONTH F. L. Hall, Manager ARE WORTH WAITING FOR iBW ll-HRTY thousand welcoming shouts as he steps to bat mmjjg ' JjUKMJf iBi|||^BB|^ Jj ... the idol of them all. Ball one! Ball two!... and cr-r-ack! he's done it again. Populatity be deserved. to Tupper 0195 be lasting must J||n Si*v Professor Neill, our genial gym instructor, predicts a great turnout for the cross-country run between the Arts and the Business Ad students next month. About thirty men are out for this event and are training hard. It doesn't pay to gamble Br JM jjfl No sir! play safe and ,j]B get a nerw B^ fcj| JUS College Shop Canyon Brown 2-trouser Suit, #37.50 HTfB |»IWHHl3gfl|p w Mm^m^m^^ j^^P^^8l^r Msimm^r MB/F jH HF jfcilf ' — flf raffli' ||; MILDNESS— the wholly natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. \^\&&\ \ — HOME RUNS arc made at the not on the bench! plate Likewise what counts in a cigarette is what a smoker gets from nut what is said about i . — Chesterfield has apolicy give smokers what they want: \ \ Bft jP^*'^*'-' Pi^ BETTER TASTE— suchas only a c 'Sarette °f wholesome purity ant^ better tobaccos can have. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Kenworthy. Printing Company,Inc. - 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Printing » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by Liggett & Mylrs Tobacco Co. \ ■■ V^iVUk i^f*^ \ -s ' ' "^ % I X- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-10; Vol. 11 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18b131a04e4f31eae8acac0af6458a2e.pdf 5f4fc19acdb2bfd79c6421368a1a4a43 PDF Text Text FIGHT FORDHAM The BEE The Greater MUSS MAROON University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 3, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 2 Bulls Clash With Fordham in Metropolitan Invasion Students Offered Jexpect marked improvement as defense is strengthened EXCEED PREVIOUS ENROLLMENT Special Rates for Concert Series Plans Drawn for SQUAD IN FINE Blue Masquers PHARMACY IS Students of the University of BufSHAPE AND FREE falo have an exceptional opportunity Assembly Programs ONLY SCHOOL TO Open Season with FROM INJURIES in the offer of the Philharmonic ConRECORD DECREASE cert Company to provide season Play and Meeting tickets for the 1930-31 series at a Quality to be Stressed This Saturday, October 4, Coach REGISTRATION TOTAL LIKELY TO Latest reports from the registrar's office seem to indicate a good year for the entire University. There is every reason to expect a greater total registration for the entire year of 1930-31, including summer and evening sessions, than in 1929-30, which had the largest registration in four years. The total registration in Arts College inclusive of the reports of Saturday, September 27th, was 666 compared with 821 of last year. There are more Freshmen and Sophomores as well as regular unclassified stu- reduction of 10 per cent, from regular rates. This year's series is thought to be one of the finest ever as Well as Amusement "Biffy" Lee takes his Bulls to New York City to oppose the Fordham The convocation committee comUniversity in the second game of the of posed faculty members, John Hor- season against major opposition. presented. The The attractions include Beniamino ton, chairman; Stanley Travis, Earl New York school boasts an aggreA formal reception in the Women's Gigli, tenor of the Metropolitan; McGrath, Theodore B. Hewitt and gation equal to that of Cornegie Tech, Lounge of Edmund Hayes Hall, Horowitz, the brilliant young pianist, Deans Park and Marsh, discussed with and the Blue and White, now that Thursday evening, opened another who has taken the country by storm; student leaders, M. Brauch, E. Seimer, dramatic year for the Blue Masquers. Ruggiero Ricci, the nine-year-old K. Eckhert, R. Rope and R. Millonzi, they have had the first taste of first The large gathering of seventy-five sensation of the violin. When he the policy of future assemblies at a rank competition, are prepared to loudly applauded "Tea for Two," a played at the University of Michigan meeting last Wednesday which was give a better account of themselves. Good blocking and hard tackling playlet written and directed by Miss May Festival last May, he received a presided over by Chancellor Capen. were the features of the game last a member of McLain, Muriel the Blue storm of applause and was the high Several issues were warmly conweek on the part of the Bisons. In Masquers. tested. Should convocationbe for the the encounter light of the festival, playing like a tomorrow, the team Included in the cast were: Arline master genius. Mme. Claire purpose of uniting the student body Clairdents, or transfers above Freshman Jacobson, Mary members intend to work even harder ,Seymour bert, Belgian Louise Nice or try should it to taste better student coloratura soprano, who rank in this year's class. There are Abeles and Robert Millonzi. on this all important phase of the just made her debut in San Francisco, for entertainment? Should the qual- gridiron only eight graduate and 40 partial Especially game. a talk well received was will open the season on October 23rd. ity of the entertainment be sacrificed course students this year as compared by Mr. Stanley Travis, Thirty-one men are to make the of the director a large She is proclaimed the greatest colora- in order to draw attendance or trip. They leave with 67 graduate and 96 partial Buffalo via train at Blue Masquers, on various high lights course students of last year, but reg- of the theatre of today. Mr. Travis tura soprano of the day. The series should popularization be secondary? 9 P. M. Friday, making their return are a These few of the questions concludes with the famous Mendelsthat on Sunday. istrationin these divisions is far from also outlined plans for The coaching staff is the coming sohn Choir of Toronto, consisting of were so hotly debated. complete, since students are still en- year. confident that a better showing will The finally 230 committee decided that trained, voices, mixed the greatest tering in large numbers. It is ex- Mr. Millonzi, be made against Major Cavanaugh's the business manager choral body the American con- instead of many ordinary assemblies, team. pected, too, that the Senior class will organization, discussed the tinent. of the it would sponsor about eight high be augmented by the addition of a mechanism of the new "point system" Reservations may be made through quality diversions this year. This pro- This week has seen stress laid on few more students. the forward passing defense, since which has been inaugurated this year. Miss Lillias MacDonald, dean of cedure, it is hoped, will not only cul- reports indicate that The School of Business Administra- Henceforth, will be awarded women, at this will be used members and palates increase tivate enhance student for University. the tion reports a considerable by the Fordham aggregation during ??? ?? on the basis of points reamusement, but will draw record at- large part of spread quite evenly over the several the contest. ceived at the end of each fiscal year. tendances as well. The two or three a classes. The total registration is 209 He The entire squad is in tip-top shape, changes in the conalso discussed each assembly periods probetween this year and 145 last year. not a man having been hurt in the stitution. gram will be utilized by various UniThe registration of the Law School Carnegie encounter. Many U. B. supwas istry-outs Announcements of for versity organizations year has also increased from 212 last much-needed porters are planning to make sued last the trip night. Starting Monday, meetings. to 244 this year. It is the Freshman October 6, all people wishing to enter to New York by train, car or bus. and Junior classes that are noticeGame timeis 2:30 at thePoloGrounds the Blue Masquers will have the continued on page 4, column 2) opportunity of doing so by getting in Candidates for stadium. the staff of the communication with either Mr. Stan- Bison were introduced to the ins and ley Travis, Mr. Millonzi or Miss outs of the school's monthly humorous LAST CHANCE TO Ealeen Henderson and Miss Dorothy publication last Tuesday evening at Sparberg. Appointments can be made the MAKE RESERVATIONS Grosvenor Library. About fifteen by conferring with any of those menprospective Bisonites were out. Dr. The annual Soph-Frosh Hop is TO NEW YORK CITY tioned. Scofield, faculty advisor, scheduled to be held at the Grover Blue Masquers wish to issue spe- Carleton cial invitation to those interested in made the suggestion that the Bison Cleveland Country Club on October Mr. L. F. Heineck of the Lackafollow the example of other progres- 17. The dance is the night before wanna Railroad wishes to impress on either play direction or play writing. sive organizations on the campus in the home football game Fifty million Frenchmen can't be There is an with Hamil- everyone that it is not too late to excellent chance for those wrong. who may be interested for furthering the co-operationof the different staffs. ton and all our team will be on hand make reservations on the U. B. train This shall be done by means of numer- until the curfew rings for them. War, politics, intrigue, peace, arma- their work in any of to New York which leaves tonight. these fields. ous social gatherings during the year. ments, European distress, colonies, The music will be furnished by Any belated football fans can get in the United States of Europe these Students who were not at the meet- either the Garden Blue Boys or the touch with the promoter of this trip fascinating, scintillating topics will ing and who wish to contribute to the University Orchestra. The committee by calling Cleveland 2488 at 294 Main makings of this magazine are re- working on the details of form the theme for a gigantic revelathe dance Street. tion Thursday evening, October 30th. quested to communicate with staff consists of Seymour Abeles, Gerald heads. The deadline for material for Kirshbaum, Latimer Ford, And what is more, a brilliant FrenchRuth Rope this issue is October 6th. Aspirants and Betty Maurer. man, direct from Paris the hub of to the literary staff can see Margaret Continental European politics, will be there. Some promising talent for the com- Kocsis, to the art staff Mary Josselyn, Reserve the date, October 30th. ing year was uncovered Tuesday to the advertising staff Carl Arbes- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MEETS NEXT MONDAY The University International Rela- night when the Men's Glee Club held man, and to the circulation staff Dortions Club will sponsor the meeting its first try-outs. About twenty-five othy Sparberg. The first call for new members for and bring the noted Frenchman to candidates put in an appearance, most the Girls' Glee Club, Frosh and "upBuffalo. Consequently all the Queen of them coming from the Dental FIRST MEETING OF U. B. pers" A gala occasion was the Women's included, will be sounded MonCity "nobility" will attend. Students School and the Arts College. Club party for freshman girls last day, October 6. As this club is one "Y" CLUB TUESDAY are also invited. The first regular rehearsal will be Wednesday in the lounge, the co-ed of the among foremost women's activThe International Relations Club held next Tuesday, October 7, at 7:30 Warren Geib announces that the ities in the University, every girl de- turnout approximating 175. Dolores will hold its initial meeting of the P. M. at the Central Y. M. C. A. first meeting of the Men's "Y" Club sirous of getting into things should Wonnacott welcomed the new entrants year next Thursday afternoon at 4 All former members and any others will be held Tuesday, October 7th, at report for the try-out at 4:30 in the and introduced to them the leaders of o'clock in Room 324, Hayes Hall. All who wish to try out are urged to be 6:15 P. M., at the Y. M. C. A. Men auditorium. Hesitancy because of fear the various organizations of the Unistudents interested in such subjects as there. from all schools are eligible and wel- of lack of talent or any musical abil- versity. international relations and politics are A number of vacancies caused by come to partake of supper and enjoy ity is unnecessary, for the try-outs on Edith Arnold of the Women's Glee invited to attend. Final arrangements graduation remain to be filled. Club invited the freshmen to attend the discussions. Monday will decide that. for the big meeting will be discussed. the try-outs next Monday at Mr. Travis Outlines Work and Plans for Coming Year Large Turnout Features Bison Staff Meeting Noted Frenchman Soon to Address Relations Club Eve of Hamilton Game Chosen for Soph-Frosh Hop — — HOSTESSES AND DATES CHOSEN FOR PANHELLENIC TEAS Men's Glee Club Trials Uncover Promising Talentf Woman's Club Holds Party to Welcome Freshman Girls THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ANNOUNCES THE TWO WEEKS RUSHING SHEDULE TO BE OBSERVED Fraternitiesare making plans today Plans for rushing were discussed at for smokers which occur during the a meeting of Panhellenic Association next two weeks. Rushing opens MonTuesday, September 30. Each year day, October 6, and closes at 12 P. M., ''anhellenic sponsors a series of teas Saturday, October 18. Several new 1,1 acquaint sorority girls with pos- ideas were discussed at the meeting sible rushees. This year two teas will of the Interfraternity Council held at llp given, on October 9 and 16, respec- the Alumni Club last Wednesday tively. At the first, Sigma Kappa, night. Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Sigma Sigma In the future, meetings will be held and Pi Kappa Phi will act as host at the various fraternity houses. esses. At the second tea Alpha Gam- Freshmen were urged to acquaint ma Delta, Theta Chi, Phi Psi and Zet.a themselves with the rushing rules Tau will act as hostesses. The listed in the Koran, and abide by Women's Lounge will be the scene of them. Fraternities may not hold these social functions. functions on nights other than those The period of formal rushing has assigned, but can have luncheons, tea neen set as October 17 to 25, inclusive. dances and so forth, up to 6 P. M. The rushing rules, which will be ex- Bids will be given out Wednesday, plained at the first Panhellenic tea, October 22, at noon. ean be found in the Frosh Bible. Watch the bulletin boards for the places to hand in preferential or bidding cards. Following is list of nights assigned to the various fraternities: Monday, Oct. 6 Beta Phi Sigma. Sigma Alpha Mu. Kappa Delta Psi. Tuesday, Oct. 7 Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Chi Epsilon. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Kappa Nu. — — — Delta Chi. Kappa Psi. Thursday, Oct. 9— Omicron Alpha Tau. Beta Pi Rho. Friday, Oct. 10— Rho Pi Phi. Beta Phi Sigma. Alpha Bnta Pi. Saturday, Oct. 11— Chi Alpha Tau. Monday, Oct. 13 Alpha Beta Pi. Tuesday, Oct. 14— Sigma Alpha Mu. Kappa Delta Psi. Wednesday, Oct. 15 Kappa Psi Chi Alpha Tau. Thursday, Oct. 16— Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Chi Epsilon. Friday, Oct. 17— Kappa Nu. — . — Delta Chi. Alpha Beta Pi. Saturday, Oct. 18— Omicron Alpha Tau. Beta Pi Rho. 4:30 in the auditorium. Dorothy Sparberg announced the first meeting of the Blue Masquers, extending a welcome to all new members of the University. Edna Giesler urged the novices to attend the try-outs of the Women's Debating Club on Tuesday from 1 to 3 P. M. She also described the In- ternational Relations Club as one which looks hospitably on freshman candidates. (Continued on page 3, column 3) SERENADERS PLAN RADIO BROADCAST The U. B. Serenaders had a small turn-out at their first meeting last Tuesday. They plan to meet again October 7th at 7:00 P. M. in the University auditorium and every following Tuesday at the same hour. They enthusiastically talk of tentative plans for radio broadcasting, concerts, and several other programs. �The BEE 2 The Stylus A HOMESICK FRESHMAH WRITES HOME A COLLEGIATE "STRANGE INTERLUDE" YE EDITORIAL lent spirit never finds Christian Dear Polly: Contributors: Constance M. Reypeace? However, Ihave a nice Comp. nolds, Cynthia Banks, Muriel MacI have absolutely nothing to say: prof. He does not care if one flings foreign correspondent. whereupon Ishall devote a page to our grammers into the Jordan; more- Lean, a One of our former U. of B. stuthe saying of it. Itis a horrible day. over he does not consider it a deadly dents, transferring to a distant colI don't want to do my lessons. I sin to split an infinitive. lege, writes home to say that the miss you, Imiss Nancy, Imiss Caro- Ihave acquired a boy friend more weekly paper of that university is line. Ihate everybody every bird, or less. Very amusing. Fraternity, personal tone" but it lacks "the good, mood I'm in to but I can't remember what one! the tree and flower. that the BEE It is for possesses. kill ants and whip little children. ITwenty-one, but looks like four and just that purpose that this column am weary of writing exhausting and acts like two. Freckles. Slightly too exhaustive autobiographies to warm short. He's going to teach me the was created. the soul of the registrar, the regis- Wheatsonian method of dancing The Bison is solely to make you laugh, and the BEE is essentially a trar's assistants, the registrar's which is appalling. I realize this is lacking all the newspaper to inform you of the news assistant assistants. I am tired of corduroy pants and elements of reasonable composition, of the week, but there is still a place five-cent hamburgers and freshman but I'm writing the thoughts as they to be filled by original expression, being pushed into the River Jordan! come which gives you an insight into somewhat analogous to the editorial Iam Wred of my lit. professor's in- the horrible dissaray of my mind. section where you look for the cartoon of the day, over your morning cessant debating on the dative case. Are you going to write to me ever? coffee. It is that touch of variety, Love, When he forsakes the dative, he turns BOBS. of something different, which is to the ablative. Oh, well, his turbuneeded to round out a publication. This is not a literary column in REPARTEE NOTES OF A SENIOR the exclusive sense, nor is it priWhat will happen this year to marily for humor, though we want Why will some people wear stripes "The Nature of Man and the World"? witty contributions. It is a column going round? A revelation occurred this week when for everyone: for opinions of common an erstwhile freshman co-ed trod un- interest; for original poems and esof composed opinare "All lectures chemistry says of merit; for questions of school And be announced into an active ions, facts and opinions. classroom. debate; for all the little mosaics of sure and read the nice black headings "Is this Room 114?" asked she life in our halls and classes; for biothe sections, of all dear children." somewhat disdainfully and quite graphical and autobiographical bits, alarmed. or even for printing a new song or Monday reminiscences: It's bad Did you want Chemistry or yell which you may want to introduce. "Yes. enough to be cold,but to be bored and General Science?" inquired the cold! Then, too, I'll have delirium , amused instructor, nonchalantly. the from looking through Emily Dickinson says: tremins "Heavens no, not Chemistry!" A word is dead bars in the registrar's office so long. When it is said, That and the bursar line where Islept HEAR YE on my feet for an hour and a half. Some say. Isay it just Note Bene: Please have your conBegins to live Did anyone see Eddie Herbst and tribution for the week in by Tuesday That day. the carrot-topped young man pushing afternoon, or at the latest, Wednesa healthy looking bus down Voorhees day at 8:30. it to the Stylus Address Avenue one night last .week ? and in mailbox, or give — — — ... put — Scene: The corridor of E. H. Time: Any time during the first day of school. Characters: Two honors students any two. He has a felt hat, and a beer smile. She is pretty. He: Well, here we are back at the old prison. (It's great to be back mustn't say so, though sounds like sentimental rot.) She: The same old grind for another year. (How keen he is about being here. What a baby he is!) He: It's great to see you again. Did you have a nice summer? (She doesn't look the same at all. She's changed. Imustn't let on Inotice it, though. Iwonder why she looks at me so queerly. Positively uncanny. She is stoutened. I'd forgotton she has a snub nose.) She: The summer wasn't so much. Imissed you so. (Why must he wear purple-striped ties? Poor darling! I'll persuade him not to, somehow.) He: I suppose we ought to look up our honors prof. (No use doing that yet. Can't stand here forever, though.) — — — She: Nothing else to do. (He knows he won't do that for at least two days. We'll go to the honors room for a fag.) He: It isn't bad to be back; is it? (Did I say that before? For the lova Pete not a bad looking girl going by. Must be a freshman got style.) She: Let's go up to the honors room for just one cigarette. (Idiot. Why must he stare after every pretty girl he sees? Poor darling! He doesn't realize how little he could get along without me. Maybe I'd better be nice to him!) He: Yeah, we might see some of the gang. (Funny how she looks at me. Guess she likes me pretty well. Her smile is cute, and her eyes are a pretty blue.) She: Come on, Ihope you've got some cigarettes. (Why, how transparent he is but anyway, he is nice to me.) He: Back to the old grind. (I don't know what it is, but there's something about this place and my girl gosh, it sure gets a man!) — — — — — COME AND — PLAY — at Modelinx Golf Course "Buffalo's Cleverest Course" 3364 MAIN STREET at Niagara Falls Blvd. Opposite the Campus the BEE it to any of the following people: Wonderful acquirement of the sen- Constance M. Reynolds, Keith Hill, ior! Be able to walk in the wrong Norman F. Sulzback or Henry W. Kilclass and walk blandly out without leen. apoplexy. blushes or U. B. FRATERNITY BURIES CARNEGIE TEAM SPIRITUALLY A striking manifestation of school spirit at U. B. was the recent funereal display of that time-honored pharmaceutical fraternity, Beta Phi Sigma, at 2462 Main Street. Whatever may have been the results of the Carnegie game, the manner in which this fraternity house showed the enthusiasm of Buffalo for their football team was creditable an admirable example to other organizations on the campus. — Autumn Air Calls Out Girl Hikers Girls! The first fall hike will occur today. It's to be a short and snappy five "miler." All, big, little, smalland not so small, are urged to meet in the main corridor of Hayes Hall at 3:30 P. M. set for some bush, pacing — Ellicott creekward. This is an excellent, early oppor- tunity to obtain points toward that much coveted school letter, the award for participation in girls' athletics. More Novelties for the Directory Emerge Bravely The plans for University of Buffalo Directory are progressing rapidly. The latest report is that it will contain not only the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the students and the faculty members, but also their marital status. Those who are married will be marked by a star and bigamists will probably have the same number of stars that they have wives. This new publication ought to be an immense help to faculty members. They may more easily become acquainted with each other and with the whereabouts of the students. Faculty members who desire copies should place their order as soon as possible. Students who would like to work on the business or make-up staffs of the Directory may see Janet Buchwald or Richard Peter in the BEE office. Better hop on the band wagon WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) From OF Man River with the rest of the rooters 'TiHE total capacity of waterwheel generators ■*■ built by General Electric in the last ten years is more than enough to supply light and power for twenty cities ofone million population. they're all shouting for College Shop Canyon Blue Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 Taking Electrical Convenience 2-trouser Suits, #37.50 (T**IFTM IP IE) A T IFH lF (t^rTriRT^*1 1 KLEINHANS /^fft§E_, COLLEGE SHOP vmUjfl OENERAL ELECTR IC . , , power houses along the waterways, ° ' these machines transform the strength ° of mighty rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for industry, and for transportation. The vision and skm of coiiege-trained men are largely responsible for the continuing leadership Qf General Electric in its service of furnishing machines and devices that provide the swift, sure ¥ Installed in network _^_^»»' Everything for U. B. Men from hata to ahoea ,. Join us in the General Electric program,broadcastevery Saturday evening on a nation-wide n.b.c convenience and the economy of electricity — on land and sea andin the air. COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW 9W36DH YORK �The BEE The BEE Entered as Becond class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Soc. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Pear Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from Septembor to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving. Easter and Christmas Holidays 3 Offiicial University BUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL INDOOR GOLF PALACE Announcements Hall's Palm Beach Golf Courses BEE Staff meeting today at 12:20 in Room 190. All candidates and EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2446 Editor-in-Chief present members must be present. KENNETH H. SEATTER, Managing Editor I HAROLD J. PETER, '31 Bidwell 2053-R '31— Fillmore 8785-R Business Manager RICHARD H. REPOETING STAFF News Editor MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 WONNACOTT, '31 Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor Vacancies, one each in the Sports DOLORESA. SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor I WARING _, Copy Editor iand Make-up Departments of the IJOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF BEE. Candidates report to Room 190 .._ '32 Circulation Manager MARGARET GOULD, JONES, '31 Advertising Manager today at 12:30. I H. CLIFFORD ROSCOE SIMMONS, '32 Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred RIccluti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I.Goldberg, '31 758 MAIN STREET (Next to Teck Theatre) — — — _ I _ _ _— _ Locker keys obtainable in Room 13, No. 2 basement of Hayes Hall, daily from 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. and 1:30 to 3:30 CONVOCATIONS It has been decided that University convocations will be held less fre- P. M. upon presentation of tuition quently this year than they were a year ago, but that the standard of receipt. material presented must be kept up to a higher level. We believe that this is the most feasible plan to adopt; for if the student body has shown so little interest in the past in regard to student Iris Staff meeting, Wednesday at assemblies that it has refused to attend them either through lack of interest 8:00 P. M. in Room 116, Hayes Hall. or because of more pressing needs, then it is high time that the plan for All candidates and present members regular weekly assemblies be dropped. of staff must be present. When arranging future programs for these now more infrequent convocations, it will be well to keep in mind the exact purpose of a student convocation. If it is only to be an assembly where students are able to meet (Continued from page 1, column 5) and display the spirit which is now so prevalent at the University, then The attractions of the Bison were certain measures must be taken to provide suitable attractions. At present enumerated by Editor Janet Buchonly extremely flashy programs are able to draw any sizeable crowd tc a wald; those of the BEE by Margaret convocation. A procedure of this sort would result in the quality of the proKocsis. Margaret Haroney expiated grams being of a somewhat inferior type to what the normal run of Union the year book ,the Iris. versity programs should be. If on the other hand the convocations are to be in harmony with the Molly Hazel explained the signifigeneral advancement program of the University, then they must be planned cance of the Pan-Hellenic Association, to contain certain elements of finesse and culture which are unattainable in announcing also that teas for the freshmen will be sponsored by that programs purely of an attractive nature. The convocations of the University should be something stimulating, body on October 9 and 16. Athletic activities were outlined by something which will help create in the student a love for the higher things of life. We remind those who content that this periodshould be one of flashy the different sport leaders. The presiamusement that the University only sponsors those things which are of a dent of the Women's Athletic Assodistinctly higher nature and that in accordance with preeedence and policy ciation announced that the Dexter certain standards must be met and complied with unflinchingly. The stu- Rumsey silver loving cup shall be dents should be educated up to the level of the programs, not the programs awarded to the U. B. sportsman with brought down to the level of the students, for it is advancement which the, the highest scholastic average. intelligent student is looking for, not stagnation of his diversion. The other activities of the school were summarized by Clara MarVol. 11 Special Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use F. L. Hall, Manager Tupper 0195 OCTOBER 3, 1930 HURRAH!— BUT The Cap and Gown Society Elects Their Officers — The College Club was the scene of a delightfully informal luncheon last Thursday afternoon when Dean MacDonald was hostess to this year's members of Cap and Gown Society. Table talk included the prospective achievements of the senior girls' honorary society. This initial meeting culminated in the unanimous choice of Bertha Carnes as president and Margaret Morgan as treasurer. NATIONAL STUDENTS' FEDERATION VISITS SUMMER SESSION The National Students' Federation of the United States, which is affil- iated with various students' federations of other countries, conducted a tour of this country this summer. The Party, consisting of 15 members representing eight countries, visited the University during the summer session. Dean Park accompanied them around the campus and other spots of interest in and near Buffalo, including the famous visiting place, Niagara Falls. Another indication of the growing fame of U. of B. is the fact that only a few weeks later a group of Polish students stopped here on the same mission and were entertained. FORDHAM SATURDAY, OCT. 4th Enjoy the best in New York at the Lincoln. Every room has bath, shower, servidor and "the sleepingest beds imaginable." Restaurant Tavern, Cafeteria. 20 theatres within one block 50 within five minute8 wa,k> - -- ... $3 5 HOTEL $4"7 LINCOLN ======TELEPHONE LACKAWANNA MOO =====_ EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th Streets, TIMES SQUARE 65-74 Again Sheaffer's are first* in America's Colleges , BAND WANTED Last year the University had what it was prone to call a band. It is true it produced music of a sort and the heroic efforts of those who gave so freely of their time had not been entirely overlooked. But have these noble pioneers struggled for a year in vain? Will their work be forgotten? We believe that such a necessary organization as a University Band has only temporarily left the scene of action and will presently be seen stronger and more formidable than ever. We realize that to have a student band at the Carnegie Tech game would have been well nigh impossible, but with the next home game, October 18th, we expect to see a real, live contingent of musicians on the field to greet our football warriors. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NEW YORK'S NEW quardt. The opening day of a new era in football for the University has come and gone. Although the team was defeated by a large score, there is no reason for disappointment. We were not expected to win that game. It was played merely to give- the team experience and to act as an opening into larger football circles. The boys fought gamely and were in no way disgraced by the defeat. The Alumni Homecoming day on the campus and the banquet and dance in the evening were also a success socially, that is to say, all who were present thoroughly enjoyed the affairs. But where were the rest of the students and Alumni? We are of the opinion that when the team and its coaches could spend much time and effort in preparation for this game and the games to follow, the students and Alumni should have given much better support to the events planned to make this day a gala occasion. — ? 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BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. \m\%-. mm '''w)K. * AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Marine Green " * i-/«r\r rLn QHFAFFF D'O #i N PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON wwft, IOWA tJ8A "ssssusai, u.S. A. 'B«.u.s.hioi © w.a.s. r.Co.. ino QJ^Q ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. S^^NERs" :: Loose Leaf Note Books 13 w. EAGLE ST. �The BEE 4 CARNEGIE TECH WARRIORS GIVE BUFFALO A FOOTBALL LESSON BULLS ARE UNABLE TO STEMSCOTCH TIDAL WAVE Local Theatres Have Alluring Bills This Week CAMPUS FLIRT Extensive Plans players. My, my, how Have Been Made "They'll be wearing red pajamas that little blonde girl does play when they come." for Men's Sports haven't beenaround chauffer to the Dental School players Hello, folks; right after ence on our we another. diggings for about two years. one Some of you won't know us, but those Have you noticed how nicely all the who made our acquaintance before sorority girls are behaving? Cheer Entries in the tennis tournament up, Frosh, it won't last forever. You certainly ought to welcome us. for male double teams close today at At any rate, we'll try and make it see, competition is pretty stiff on this noon. At this time there will be a Campus. interesting for everybody. If you're — — these Before seven thousand spectators at SHEA'S BUFFALO the Bison Stadium last Saturday a slighted this time remember, we Speaking of hearts sent to Chicago. meeting of these men in 239 Hayes plucky U. B. team went down before involved in intrigue, mystify- super-sleuths are everywhere just Well, we know of two that are sup- Hall. This will be the last chance as strong an aggregation of football Spies ing actions of international secret ser- waiting for you to make some slip. posed to be there—but, the girls don't to register for the fall competition. stars as ever invaded the City of vice far from the line of battle, dan- As yet it's been hard to pick the seem to be pining for their loves so Cross-country is starting off with a Buffalo. ger lurking with every move, crossing Frosh out of the great mass of hu- far away. Maunz and Schultz have taken Carnegie Tech, constructing a stone bang. and double-crossing where disclosure manity. But, gee, Frosh, we hope you Wasn't that football game a wow wall defense and a strong, penetrating fact the of the Business Ad. group and charge last week? In cheerleaders a break good give us means certain death and a great love won't be too offense, exhibited a brand of football that against great odds, is be individual and single yourselves had such a strenuous time that the declare they have a strong team. A battles which has seldom been seen in West"Three Faces East," the powerful out like the couple of lovers did last Brunette Boy seemed a trifle unsteady meet is scheduled in the near future ern New York. mystery drama of the World War year. Say, by the way,you've noticed, later in the day. Bedosky and Mannino showed their which will be presented at Shea's Buf- haven't you, that they still have love ? Surely last year's romance of the between this school and the College Junior mettle as ends, Smith and Manch on falo beginning Friday. M. and the Frosh ought to see of Arts and Sciences whose team is speaking And of love watch B. the line also worked wonders, both On the stage will be the Publix U. H. and his new flame in the shape some wonderful progress this year. under the managership of Lemoncelli stopping drives of the powerful revue, "Dollies Follies," with Dick of the semi-blonde senior "Math" It's been going on long enough now and McDonald. Mr. Neill is acting Kavcis time and again. Captain Rid- Henderson, "England's Mr. Punch," major. Evidently he didn't like the so that most anything could happen as coach for the two squads. all and Cleland gave a good account monologist; Norman and Rio, fast competition he and his fraternity especially more serious than her cutDue to several inquiries, Mr. Neill of themselves by making it tough dancing and comedy team; the Gomez brother had last year, so he found ting certain Education classes to atsledding for the Carnegie backfield. trio, international dancing stars and himself an exclusive maiden and tend shows. And then there's her wishes to state that the gym is open In the Bison? backfield, Beyer, Mal- the Gamby Dancing Dolls. now he's working just about two girl friend—not so far behind either. Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to anowicz, Siemer and Wollenherg nights a week. Say boys, she's a By the way, have you noticed how 12:30 and from 2:15 on for the use showed up to good advantage, careful they are in the distribution of upperclassmen. They may also enhoney! SHEA'S CENTURY scoring three first downs against a While we're on the subject of of the Bisons? Maybe the important ter any of his classes for workouts something to do with it. veritable avalanche of Scotchmen. "Monte Carlo," Paramount's divert- Senors, did you hear how the Big B. M. has on Monday and Friday in the morning Led by that phantom, Eyth, Car- ingly gay romance, which has been di- Blonde Bad Boy from the Business Ad You would think the Bison was really or on Tuesday and Thursday. negie Tech piled up 75 points with rected by that recognized master of School was inveigled into taking the worth something. machine-like precision, and Buffalo the screen, Ernst Lubitsch, will be Sophomore girl to the Home Coming Now the BEE well, that isn't either. managed to score two points after a presented at Shea's Century beginning affair? How he did get taken in that worth ad Speaking of publications, why does bad pass by the Carnegie center. Thursday. Heading the cast of stage time! and screen favorites are Jeanette Our good coach remarked that the the Editor of the comic go to the MacDonald, Jack Buchanan and Zasu Co-eds have such an uplifting influ- Falls every Saturday? MAINSTREET— North of Hertel — — — — — — — — GRANADA Oral Cavity Pitts. In "Monte Carlo," Jeanette MacGRANADA Donald plays the role of a beautiful Eddie Quillan in his latest talkie countess who, owing more money than vehicle, "Night Work," the funniest she cares to think about, agrees to you ever saw on the screen, situation marry a wealthy but tiresome noblewill be presented on the audible man. But on the day of her wedding, of the Granada Theatre Sunthe bride-to-be slips out of her wed- screen for day absolutely the first showing ding gown, drapes herself in a fur in the city of Buffalo. coat and with her maid (Zasu Pitts) Having gotten off to a freezing start, the Dental School is well under way on the second quarter of its long, grinding year. There was great activity during the two weeks' vacation by a small urchin commonly termed Cupid. His arrow darted hither and thither all through takes the train for Monte Carlo. the building and finally one found Mildred. The faculty and entire stuSHEA'S HIPPODROME dent body wish Mrs. Joyce a complete and happy marital life. Other reports Belle Bennett gives another of her reveal that Cupid is not satisfied with interesting performances as the wife one victim but is close on the trail of and mother in "Recaptured Love," Bill Dudley. Be careful, Bill, his aim which will be presented at Shea's Hipis deadly. podrome beginning Saturday. On the The Dents are certainly holding stage, heading the Shea Quality vautrue to form on U. B.'s gridiron. Pat deville bill, will be the Three Brox Bedosky and Pop Glezen took the Sisters. brunt of Carnegie's attack last Sat- One has come to consider Miss Benurday and came through unscathed. nett the heartbroken mother who sacWe wish them the best of luck with rifices everything and wins the tears Fordham tomorrow. The Bulls are and sympathy of the audience. This in tip top form and promise a good time, however, she is a gay, beautiful battle. mother who cleverly outwits her husband when he decides that he is tired of her and in love with a frivolous gold-digger. Special Tournament (Continued from page 1, column 1) ably larger. Dentistry reports the same total registration as last year, 122, with a considerably smaller Senior class, only 14 compared with 37 of last year. Medicine for U. B. STUDENTS Handsome Prizes STARTS SATURDAY Register Now ji reports an enrollment practically the same as last year,with two more membersin the Senior class, but fewer in the others. The totals are 270 this year and 289 last. There is a definite loss recorded for the School of Pharmacy, the loss being in the Freshman and Senior classes. There are only 147 registered this year to 189 of last year. Summer Session figures, of course, cannot be compared, but Evening Session already has 1,005 students entered with more coming continually to balance 1,105 of last year. Added to the total registration of the regular session, 1,658 to 1,778 of last year, we find 2,663 studentsenrolled for the year 1930-31 to 2,883 for 1929-30. Miss Deters expressed the opinion that the total registration for 1930-31, including all late entrants and Evening and Summer Sessions, will surpass the figures for 1929-30, or 3266 MAIN STREET Ice Cream Sandwiches The First Lesson 1227-29 MAIN ST. "The Course Beautiful" Buffalo, N. Y. Printing " » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 BUFFALO'S OWN IRENE RICH Man." in "ON YOUR BACK" With H. B. Warner Friday-Saturday, October 10-11 REGINALD DENNY in "WHAT A MAN" Coffee for the Fall Term of School Vt W CPoctet ©^ofoU fiuA G^xuut'G^^^ 'f c^ Jl\ WE§ DuofoldJr. Pocket Duofold H3 '°^ //( i-Parker being ConvertibleBm 2— saves the M*riee of a mil — Desk Pen— Now or later :t which pays for the Desk Base AW OX Pen ls t>frLe M 2 aaaWlil lIIi Lama LWS I liil I If /|///f I''^■raßi JHmfMilllm f'MMInS I ''Mlilt J'a Company, Inc. 45N.Division St. a All Talking Laff Hit of the Year Wednesday-Thursday, Oct. 8-9 NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE mßMWiliMU IKI Tom Thumb Golf Course of mirth, "What Eddie Quillan in "NIGHT WORK" SAM SEZ: You Get a Real Lunch for 25c 3,930 students. Kenworthy Printing Sunday-Tuesday, October 5-6-7 For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers Buffalo's own, Irene Rich, in her latest talkie triumph, "On Your Back," in which she is supported by H. B. Warner and Raymond Hackett, while on Friday and Saturday the feature attraction will be Reginald Denny in the all-talking riot B Every Parker Duofold is convertible— f,r° "l u the price of one. Yet you have only one to fill. And you have your accustomed point wherever you are. When you're on the go, it wears its trim, streamlinedcap, with Parker's patented clip that holds the Pen low arid unexposedin your pocket. On your desk, it rests in Parker's ball and socketBase. And withthis comes the xxx* 3 «a«att. sm I tapered end for the Pen (once $1 extra), now included free. Attaching the taper converts the Duofold intoa Desk Set. Removingit restores - a combination pocket and desk Pen both, e tra Charge Choose Parker Duo " a d you get two Pens for IX SS mH . for Life — uaranteed . Paying more a thing the Pen to a pocket model. c j* 1-.* won't get you out will deprive you of this double value, For only the Parker offers this. And a Pen thatholds17.4% more ink thanavera2e> s ze for size, Guaranteedfor Life! Go try them at anynearbypen counter, side by side, with any other pen, regardIeSS f price You'llbe surprised. ' - ° ° THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis " mccs and aubsidiarics: New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, San Francisco, Dallas, Toronto, Canada; London,England; Berlin, Germany. rarker vuo/bM BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OTTO ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. '/ IO stationers Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W.EAGLE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/3/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-03; Vol. 11 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6cc156a7360d9a4731d9eba120d3db17.pdf 08ca85461f30b78d0d95f0f322174254 PDF Text Text STUDENT PARADE — 9:30 The BEE ALUMNI BANQUET — The Greater University of Buffalo Wseki UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 Vol. 1 1 7:30 No. I University Alumni Convene for Reunion Tomorrow Reception, Parades, BUFFALO GRIDDERS ON PAR THE CHANCELLOR WELCOMES NEW AND OLD BUFFALONIANS Banquet and Dance WITH CARNEGIE IN WEIGHT on Day'sProgram Carnegie Tech ELABORATES ON THE COACH LEE TO Masquers Blue BASIC TRADITIONS OF WITHHOLD LINEUP Student Grotesque Parade in Has Fast, Heavy OUR ALMA MATER Plan Reception for UNTIL GAME Morning Is Feature Dramatic Friends Football Team Although Carnegie Tech has several heavy gridders in their lineup, U. B. Carnegie Tech will present a well1 vocation was pronounced by Dr. Car- Women's Lounge in Edmond Hayes cellor in proclaiming Saturday, Sep balanced team Saturday when theyy will be on about an even par with Hall, the Blue Masquers will hold tember 27, a holiday in honor of th meet U. B. at Bison Stadium. Fromi them penter to a crowded auditorium. as far as weight is concerned. their first formal reception. An in- great Buffalo-Carnegie Tech footba) end to end their line averages overr Both teams average approximately Chancellor Capen welcomed the stu- vitation is tendered to all those who game. One day of classes and thei 190 pounds, whilethe backfield boasts dents and professors, old and new, in are interested in drama or dramatic one of rest, or rather, of activity— 181 pounds, but the Blue and White several heavy fast men of whom Karan address that stressed the tradi- work. Negotiations have been made the kind everyone has a slight advantage in their foreagerl; has been a cis, 215 is most forpounder, the tions of the university. It is the com- in an attempt to have Miss Jane awaiting! ward wall. midable. students, the personalities, ponent Keeler of the Studio School of the Around him the following line will1 Coach "Biffy" Lee will not announce Student Grotesque Parade professors and patrons, which con- Theatre speak at the meeting. For the enlightenment of the Fresh probably be grouped: tribute to the university tradition. the lineup until game time, but pracMiss Dorothy Sparburg, chairman men it may be stated that they ar. No. Wgt. Customs, quaint and picturesque of the entertainment committee, has " . tice sessions seem to show that the not only expected but are requestei Flanagan (r.e.) 28 185 though they be, are not the core of arranged several skits that positions should will be filled as follows: ; to be on hand at 9:30 at the Terracs Fletcher (r.t.) 195 70 the university tradition. They are but prove to be entertaining. of Anything capable Sample (r.g.) on wheels cor. 78 180 No. Wgt. ephemeral and change with the times. Mr. Stanley Travis, prominent mem- veying its occupants to the campus Ducanis (c.) 42 1841 Kennedy (r.e.) ber of 40 170 Miss group, Keeler's as well as "The central tradition of the uniand even such arrangements as an Dreshar (Capt.) (1.g.) 11 180 professor of English at the UniGlezen (r.t.) 193 53 versity is a precipitate from the acts a not capable, are to take part in thi Highberger (1.t.) 64 196 and high purposes of generations of versity, will be the Blue Masquers' parade. Every imaginable kind o Rosenzweig (1.e.) 29 183 18 180 Manch (r.g.) men and women that deepens and be- director for the coming year. Mr. decoration is appropriate on this oc McCurdy (q.b.) 56 160 Cleland (c.) 60 204 comes richer as years pass. We are Travis has had a vast dramatic casion. Protection against invasioi Egth, Gravino (1.h.b.) 50 160 Bedosky (1.g.) 22 186 career, having played the several seasons by the eager street corner assemblage Flanegan, Kavel (r.h.b.).... 89 the beneficiariesand custodians of 170 Carmen (1.t.) 55 217 on Main Street will be furnished b; Karcis, Morbito (f.b.) great central tradition of the univers- on the legitimate stage. 46 175 (1.e.) The .Blue Mannino Masquers to 173 give intend 39 ity." a police escort. Other members of the squad who instruction in all branches of draRidall (Capt.) 1 (q.b.) will 160 trip make the aare: Alumni Reunion on Campus At the foundation of U. B.'s tradi- matics, including play production, di33 182 Upon their arrival on campus at 13 No. Wgt. Malanowicz (1.h.b.) tion is the ideal of freedom. Each rection, costuming, elocution, lighting, Schwipp (t.) 12 214 Siemer (r.h.b.) 25 155 individual has the right to regulate make-up and several other depart- o'clock the students will find thi 14 170 Beyers (f.b.) alumni, their predecessors, already Jones (c.) his own life; he is entitled to his ments pertaining t« play producing. 49 191 22 there. They will be conspicuous be Burzio (h.b.) 175 own opinions; it is his privilege to Armentrout (h.b.) 29 188 Other members of the squad, includcause the of white button and lose caste and blu< anyone 'with not differ (e.) Croisiant 38 184 ing weight and numbers, are: and white tassel bearing their name by it; nor is it any disgrace to be 39 and class year which they will b< Ewing (h.b.) 160 in the minority. As a university we No. Wgt. 40 210 Baumgart weiring as a symbol of their regis- Stauphen (t.) are opposed to regimentation; uni3 128 44 ..ilion. After a reception by the fac- Pounchy (h.b.) 160 Israel versity students are not operated as 5 145 Ostrosky (e.) 48 170 Cotton ulty both alumni and students will puppets. This central principle is the 7 137 "The University of Buffalo Direc- - join in a peppy song and cheer rally Burns (t.) 54 185 Winer most precious heritage of the univers- tory" will make its debut this fall. 9 146 Schmidt (h.b.) of the 59 149 While some old grads are inBeckman 11 ity. 149 This is the first time such a publica- - specting the buildings (h.b.) 60 170 Watts and equipmenlKebe 21 164 tion has been at produced Buffalo, , Yet even this freedom can be pre62 183 Gibbons campus with students as guides Mysterski (t.) 23 157 although it is an annual publication on the Voiderberg if not uni66 only (f.b.) served abused. The l others will join in the reunion of the 179 Frick 24 152 at all schools of note. The publicaversity is for adults who speak with 68 160 Smallenberg fraternity, sorority, or club to whichPotts (e.) 26 152 tion of "the Directory" is further r they discretion and regard for others and 76 180 Falcone belonged while in college. Spe Dueger (h.b.) 27 for the good name of the school; it evidence of Buffalo's successful bid 1 cial rooms will be designated as theCaleon (h.b.) 79 171 Gulbransen for a place in the collegiate hall of 28 171 is not for barbarious and reckless t headquarters for some of the largei Goldberg (q.b.) 96 165 Ford 153 30 fools who cannot exercise self re- fame. Siegel (c.) 49 178 Paull organizations. At noon a buffet lunch"The 31 154 Directory" will contain the straint. Chancellor Capen requested i eon will be served in the Women's Ziegler (h.b.) 20 142 Rich 32 167 the new-comers to respect* this point. names, addresses and telephone num- " Lounge for those feeling the Baushke (t.) 36 186 Goeckel need of 34 174 bers of all the students and faculty ' Part of our tradition, also, is sim- in the entire University. It will also more than spiritual sustenance, Abeles 159 35 At 12:45 o'clock the cars will again plicity, dignified, courteous behavior. list all fraternity and sorority houses, i Benedetto 36 152 , High hatting, pretencious, arrogance clubs, publications and a special who's come into prominence as the center Linderman 168 37 are distinctly inharmonious with the who listing the leaders of various i of interest. Perhaps some of them 38 Kayser 158 will i inneed of be a little redecoration. spirit that prevails here. All mem- activities. It will be a much used Scoma 41 172 I The fashion studio at U. B. has debers of the university are under obli- book once it makes Rope 42 154 its appearance. creed that blue and white will be the Students are reminded that al- Fuma gation to fidelity to these traditions.. The subscription price will be 25 43 168 I prevailing colors for afternoon paradethough Monday, September 29, may Ward 44 192 Dr. Capen spoke of the aims of the cents. Students may have this amount ; wear on Saturday, September27. Thisbe the final date for the payment of Dudley 163 45 university as being not primarily a deducted from their breakage fee. parade will be augmented by the addi-tuition fees, they cannot attend the Knight 46 176 help in earning a living or an oppor- Faculty members who desire copies i tion of the to it. Those ofgreat game, U. B. vs. Carnegie Tech, Uhrhan 47 172 tunity for a good time. "The univers- should place their orders as early as ; the alumni alumni who find it inconvenient to without that precious piece of paste- Jardine 48 183 ity is an instrument to develop and possible, as the number of copies to i join the parade on the campus are toboard, the athletic ticket. This is ob- Smith 51 168 extend intellectual resources, to widen be printed is limited. assemble at the AlUmni Club onNorthtainable at the Bursar's office upon 52 176 one's range of choices, sharpen the Students who desire, to work on the Street, between EJmwood and Dela-presentation of the bursar's receipt. Obletz Rose 54 157 appreciation of values." After all, business or make up staffs of this new ware Avenues, at 1:15 P. M. Hear ye, then, one and all, pay your Kalin 201 life is mostly a matter of selection; is publication may get in touch with 56 Arrival at Bison Stadium fees before Saturday noon and turn Wollenberg full of more things than we can do. Janet Buchwald or Richard 57 151 Peter. Promptly at 1:30 P. M. the paradeout en masse and parade to the Bison Schwinger 58 The more broadly educated we are, The 1931 board will be selected from 182 will leave the Alumni Club and pro-Stadium with the crowd! Tumiel 59 the more able we shall be to make those who show ability on this year's 171 ceed to the Bison Stadium takii.g the satisfactory choices. book. following route: Down Delaware to McKinley Monument, up Niagara Street to Shelton Square, and up Main Street to Ferry Street. Parking x_i_iu.jiii.vj nviu space will be reserved for those parand check on the three up dread sisticipating in the parade so that there HUMOR OUTSTANDING ters of the distaff, the thread and th< will be delay adifferent; no in their arrival at IN CHECK OF GRADS shears. all for fifteen dollars and the game. a quarter plus Forty-nine people thought they'd gt BROADWAY ADDS TO Banquet and Dance I wonder if they still ask them in to U. of B., Biffy Lee doesn't believe in doing At 7 LURE OF EAGER FANS things o'clock the scene of activity grammar school what they're going to in halves, and he is the star will shift to Forty-nine people really went to U be when they grow up. Many, many the Hotel L. B. menare following in the galaxy room where the alumni, Statler Ballof B. they did, years ago the when I was students there. On the third of October, nineteen of present personalities. When Lee and the various organizations of the Isaid Iwas going to keep a cat or- Forty-nine people graduated merrily, thirty, at 9:30 in the evening, a train, goes to New York to do battle, no University will assemble once more phanage. And see what they are now! which is expected to hold a mass of less than two hundred rcoters should to continue their reunion. The Buf- You can have a delightful laugh Chorus: potential collegiate energy, will leave back him up. falo and Carnegie teams will be all to yourself Glory, glory, hallelujah! you remember when The guests. details of the trip will be the foot of Main Street and race over The coaches will be there. what you thought you were going to Glory, glory, hallelujah! the Lackawanna rails toward New handed out at the Carnegie Tech In fact, everyone will be there. Those be, you and the Glory, glory, hallelujah! other members of York City. Each traveler will antici- game. who do not attend the banquet will the old school For the U. of B. Alums. gang. You don't learn pate a stupendous time and no one be expected at 10 o'clock when danc- to sit at the feet of Socrates, morally, 1. lima Lee Lester, '29, got up will be disappointed. her ing begins. Les Erlenbach and his until you have been christened a old Dutch to teach at Holland, Junior ten-piece orchestra havebeen engaged sophomore, and Stars Hold Luncheon some even change There will be myriads of things to N. Y. to play during the banquet and for their for Charges the do to pass the time away in New minds under the awful imma- 2. IrvKnobloch, dancing afterward. '30, we congratulate nence of being a senior. Finally, if, York. The U. B.-Fordham game will The $2.50 per plate for the banquet after you have gone through the on his fellowship at Harvard. engage a strenuous few hours Satur- An informal gathering of junior includes dancing while the dance alone green carpet ordeal by day afternoon. Broadway and all ard balance of the 3. Yes, Ruth Glynn, '30, was marfrosh girls occurred in the is $2.00 per couple. For the informa- black cat, you ried this summer. now New York will cram more adventures Women's Lounge Wednesday are you were shortly tion of those men who will attend the then authorized to be, what you have either 4. You might blame the mellifluous into Saturday morning and night than afU' convocation. banquet alone but who wish to bring a single-track odors around Niagara Falls and Aladdin could find in a life time. their frosh protegesJunior sisters met mind or stock marand took them in a girl to the dance, the charge will ket crash didn't get the the Tonawandas on George you. There are attractions in this trip that hand. Dean MacDonald was present be $1.00 plus the stub of the banquet At any rate, you may find Raisch, '23; are magnetic to the young, old or in- to add dignity to the occasion. some of ticket. The affair will be informal your old friends in the notes below (Continued on page 3, column 1) The University was formally opened on Wednesday morning at 10:30. In- Tomorrow's 9:30 classes will mee On October 2 at 8 P. M. in the i at the Terrace. So declares the Chan . _ ' Students to Edit School Directory . - . LARGE DELEGATION EXPECTED ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO FORDHAM — GAME ... Freshman Tickets Ready on Payment of Tuition ALUMNI HOMECOMING REVEALS MANY INTERESTING FACTS j. �2 FACULTY IS AUGMENTED WITH MANY NEW MEMBERS The BEE WOMEN'S CLUB TO FETE FROSH SOON THE UNIVERSITY SUFFERS LOSS OF A PROMINENT PROFESSOR Another spread for the freshmen girls or any "stranger within the gates" will be held next Wednesday, October 1, during the luncheon hour in the Women's Lounge. This luncheon is free to the above who will be the guests of the Women's Club. DR. CUMMINGSOF Mr. Earl McGrath HARVARD TO HEAD Promoted to EDUCATION DEPT. Dean Marsh BOTANICAL EXPERT HAD EXCEPTIONAL Made Head of POSSIBILITIES New Post Summer Session Then while you satiate your hunger Negotiations conducted during the resulted in the Mr. Earl McGrath, former assistant pangs with the delicious food to be acquisition by the university of sev- Dean of the Evening Session, has prepared by the hostess of the Womeral new faculty members. The de- been appointed assistant to the ChanClub, en's those who know will inpartment of Economics boasts of the cellor. Among Mr. McGrath's new form you about the activities open to iiaving respect; duties will be the handling of pub- women in greatest gain in this the University. added four new tutors to its staff. licity. Itis imperative that aall new stuMcGrath with graduated B.A., Mr. the dents attend this luncheon as it is Professor Percy W. Bidwell, M.A., and Ph.D. (Yale), enters the class of '28 and has since then been the only time these activities will be university as professor of economics. instructor in psychology, and assist- formally introduced. After teaching at Yale from 1915 to ant Dean of the Evening Session. He Upper classwomen are also urged 1921 he served for eight years on the has now assumed the duties of assist- to come and help entertain the Frosh. will occupy United States Tariff Commission. He ant to the Chancellor and Don't forget the date or the place resigned from this latter position to the office of Dr. Thurber, former ex- to get acquainted more fully with accept his present status. He is a ecutive secretary of the University. your University. well-known American economist and writer on subjects of current economic interest. Professor Karl W. Bigelow, B.A. (Clark) and Ph.D. (Harvard), is to be assistant professor in economics. Since 1920 he has taught at Cornell, Harvard and Raddcliffe. Dr. Henry L. McCoy of Smethport, STRICT OBSERVANCE Warren H. Marple, instructor in Pa., the oldest alumnus of the UniverADVISED FOR THAT economics, B.A. (Harvard) and M.B.A. sity, sends his warmest greetings to HEALTHY FEELING (Northwestern), was a Fellow in Pub- the Alumni Committeefor the success lic Utilities and a research assistant of Homecoming Day. Dr. McCoy is Frosh! During the next year it in the Institute for Research in Land 84 years old and feels that he is unEconomics and Public Utilities at able to make the trip to join old will be the greatest endeavor of upper classmen to make as near a man out Northwestern University. During the friends at this reunion. last two years he served on the staff Dr. Charles Cary of Buffalo, the of the present mess as possible. Many of the Federal Trade Commission do- oldest alumnus in this city, not only of you will not survive. has expressedpleasure at the idea of ing field investigation work. Thoughts of you bring pity to the Wallace 0. Yoder, also instructor a general Alumni reunion but expects surface and so we offer a few suggesin economics, B.S., M.A. (Iowa), has to be on hand at the reunion. Dr. tions. Above ali things, ALWAYS taught for one year at Syracuse Uni- Cary graduated from the Medical Col- wear the prescribed cap, a black tie versity. lege in 1875, and has been active in and black socks. The cap is for disA noteworthy advent to the school Alumni circles since that time. He tinction and the tie and socks are an is that of Leslie O. Cummings, B.A., tells of an incident in his career when attempt to dignify your personalities. M.A., Ed.D. (Harvard). Since 1920 he attempted to get his class together Failure to comply to this brings you he has been associate professor of ed- for a reunion. He prepared an elab- before the Frosh Jury, made up of a ucation at Harvard Graduate School orate banquet at the Buffalo Club for number of husky football men. Take of Education, at whichplace he under- his friends, one of whom had replied heed, young ones. Here are a few took in large part the reorganization to his kind invitation. On the eve- more essentials of your health and of the program of instruction from ning of the grand event, with every- welfare: Don't smoke on campus, but thing set for a perfect party, Dr. Cary carry matches in case an upper class1924 to 1927. The English department welcomes arrived to find that he was the only man needs a light; do not wear high school pins or rings; learn the Frosh another Yale man in the person of one attending the reunion. Robert W. Seitz, B.A. (Yale), M.A. This incident recalled by Dr. Cary rules, the three stanzas of the Alma (Columbia), Ph.D. (Yale), as assist- was concluded with the remark that Mater, and the yells; sit where you ant professor in English. He has he expected to be present at the re- are told to at the games and yell till taught at Yale-in-Ohina, Columbia union and that he believed that the your lungs split; don't wear mousAlumni had taken a different turn of taches; never sit in a car when your and Yale. mind since that time and were now elders are standing; stay away from The German department confers an the women they're poison to minors supporting University functions. instructorship on Miss Annamarie M. Sauerlander, B.A., M.A. (Buffalo). Miss Sauerlander has served as graduate assistant for the last two years. Another new instructor in German is Anthony Scenna, B.A. (Amherst), M.A. (Columbia). Hehas been studying since 1929 in Germany. The Komance Language department is augmented by the coming of Wheeler Hauley, B.A. (Trinity), M.A. " _0 a__k a__- *vn (Harvard), as instructor. He has taught at the University of Minnesota and at Trinity College. Wilbert H. Spencer, new instructor in biology, received his B.A. from Acadia University, his M.A. and Ph.D. past few months have Dean Marsh has been appointed Dean of the Summer Session for 1931. This new appointment makes Dean Marsh a "triple Dean," his three posts being head of the Business Administration School, Evening Session, and Summer Session. Plans for organization of the 1931 edition of the Summer Session are under way to make it evenmore successful than this year. In the passing of G. Claude Hicks, the University has lost not only its foremost authority on botany, but also a personality, retiring yet af- fable. Though only thirty-one years old, succumbing under a surgical operation for tonsils, Dr. Hicks had received from Harvard in 1928 his degree of doctor of philosophy, after having graduated from Acadia University, Nova Scotia, and had begun extensive botanical research and experiment, much of this finding its way into technical magazines. The great pity of his death is that he departed when on the threshold of great, scientific possibilities. To the students, Professor Hicks was patient and accommodating; no but, of course, treat them with all service was too small for him to condue respect; use the lower side en- sider. trances; be meek and obeisant; sup- Only those who knew him personport as many student activities as, ally can realize the stupendous loss and lonesome place Dr. Hicks leaves possible. behind him. Any freshman who dutifully and rigidly observes these suggestions will get along well with the upper classmen and will probably realize his ambitions of sometime becoming a Oldest Alumnus FROSH RULES AND WARNINGS Send Greetings EXPLAINED TO AVOID MISTAKES for Success — — Like finding it! -s-s-l ~"*^\ from Harvard. He held the Austin Teaching Fellowship at Harvard. The Department of Chemistry is to have A. Harold Blatt as research associate. Mr. Blatt received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard. During 1923 and 1924 he held the Sheldon Traveling Fellowship from Harvard, spending most of his time at the College de France. From 1926 to 1928 he acted as Research Fellow of the American Petroleum Industry at Harvard. George C. Munro, B.A. (Acadia), Ph.D. (Michigan), comes to the university as instructor in mathematics. He has taught at Michigan for the last three years. jS^^^yfe Trm I I TAKE Only Service, flyMdram,97Z__ /or 18 moa. BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. — BANQUET Electric Tower 1431Jlmrtml _t«_, MISSSeneca St. andKenmorm oreeeyomr olevtitmaldealer Plate, including Dancing 7:00 P.M. NIAGARA <^ -<c» DANCING ONLY 10:00 P.M. $2.00 per Couple Ipt — your choic. Niagara Power NIAGARA POWER SERVICE RANGE and DANCE Tonight per 111 on a speedy ELECTRIC RANGE Hotpoint, Universal or Westinghouse. Newest models all have high speedburners and fully automaticovenheat controls.Completelyinstalled only $7.50 down and "any monthly payments. (Small charge for Installation in upper flats and apartments.) We'll allow $25 for your old stove. ALUMNI BANQUET $2.50 st v__o o** __? /^_c\ |||HUDSON Hear NiagaraHudson broadcast aboutNew York State every Thursday night, 7:30 to 8:<H) (daylight time) WEAF, WGR, WGY. and WSYK CW-ito STERLING man. GRANADA MAIN STREET— North of Hertel THREE— DAYS ONLY— THREE Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., Sept. 28-30 RICHARD DIX in Tailoring and Cleaning SUITS MADE THAT SUIT ALL POCKET BOOKS ji SHOOTING STRAIGHT Your Hi* Greatest Talkie Triumph Patronage Solicited WED.-THURS., OCTOBER 1-2 Ken '" Murray Buffalo j* Favorite Vodvil Star in "HALF MARRIAGE" His First Talking Picture 3258 MAIN STREET At Heath '-»^»»«««»«___-__»--S____"__la___B»s__» BUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL INDOOR GOLF PALACE Hall's Palm Beach Golf Courses 758 MAIN STREET (Next to Teck Theatre) Special Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use F. L. Hall, Manager Tupper 0195 ALUMNI NEWS All about Joe Slomoke, '24, and Nellie Krysinski, '88. "The Bee" will publish the latest news of the Alumni each week. Latest marriages, deaths, births, divorces and other scandals concerning ye goode olde Alumni will be published in the Bee at least one week before they happen. Subscribe to this super service today. Please use coupon. COUPON THE BEE, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, U. B. Here's >k /t'Pfc NjJJr buck and a half. Send 30 issues containingyour Alumni Super Service to my Name Address City or other territory Make Checks Payable to "The Bee" �1 The BEE The BEE the Post Office of Buffalo N. Y., Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922. at at special rate of postage provided act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing under the Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for in Pear Year $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Published from September to June Weekly Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays _ BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief FRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper .Managing Editor 5280-J KENNETH ECKHERT— News Editor WINIFRED STANLEY Bidwell 5132 Sports Editor EDWARD MESSING Tonawanda 708-M 2730-W Feature Editor FLORENCE YOUNG Bidwell Copy Editor LESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 Advertising Manager RICHARD PETER Fillmore 8785-R Manager Crescent 2847-R Circulation RUTH TOMLINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle M. Schaeffer M. Weig A. Priore N Lyons REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Braucli, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Mary Louise Nice, '33 Morris Ullinan, '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodore Bender, '32 Clifford Jones, '31 — — —— ——— - _ SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 /ol. II No. I STRONG OPPOSITION Carnegie Tech and Fordham, two of the most powerful gridiron combinations in the country, are the first two teams on the Buffalo schedule. Could football fans ask for more widely known and celebrated teams for the opening games ? The dopesters predict that we are in for a drubbing, that Buffalo has the spirit but not the material, that we are too young and inexperienced in football to warrant an encounter with teams of such class. We realize that our first two opponents are in Class A, but such illusions of their comparative superiority do not daunt our purpose. We have a good team, their spirit is amazing, and their prospects are good. We don't expect too much, but we do look for a good, stiff game. We might remind our pessimists who so gloatingly remind us of the string of defeats of the past few years of the championship teams which consistently rated in the same category with such teams as Michigan, Bucknell, and Syracuse in our more glowing days. History is breaking ground to repeat itself. And in a few years Buffalo gridiron teams will occupy a keynote position in the football world. We do not expect to do wonders in the first two games, but a stiff 1930 football program has been arranged to give the Buffalo team an insight into "big time" football, to help dispel stage fright, and to create a stronger aggregation for future battles. Watch Buffalo! SUPPORT ALUMNI DAY The Alumni Homecoming Day, an innovation at Buffalo, is being planned to rival the homecoming days of some of the larger institutions of the country. The University of Buffalo is comparatively new from the standpoint of participation in extra-curricular activities and the success or failure of an initial attempt such as this determines in great part the outcome of future endeavors. The committee, which has been working hard for the past month, finds that the chief obstacle lies in the fact that the organization of both Alumni and students has not been completed. Extensive plans have been made and no expense spared in making this one of the outstanding events in the school year. We are making a special effort to put this across, not so much because of any present glory it may bring, but with the idea of establishing a tradition that will give prominence with its repetition during the years to come. WELCOME Upon this, the eighty-fourth year of the University of Buffalo, we have a triple welcome to extend. To the Alumni returning to their Alma Mater after the first general Alumni Reunion we give our heartiest greetings. May they find the Greater University of Buffalo something to be proud of and something to work for as an Alumni 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 ■ SHEA'S THEATRES STAGING GREAT PROGRAM NEXT WEEK Association. To the Faculty and upper classmen all that we can say is welcome. We hope that you are as happy as we are to be back and that the anticipation for a successful year is just as keen with you as it is with us. Last, but not least, welcome, frosh. May your stay here be pleasant and profitable. Use your time to good advantage and after four years of earnest endeavor may you carry away not only a wealth of knowledge but also the satisfaction of having completed work well done. Al Jolson Will be "Big Boy," the Al Jolson show New York paid $6.60 to see, will be the feature picture attraction at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. Al Jolson is at his best in this film in which he has been given free rein in lines and action. The result is real Jolson entertainment with stories and jokes told only as Jolson can tell them. Bearing his lucky character name, Gus, -'id playing the role of a colored jockey, Jolson once more fascinates his audience as he did in the stage play which ran throughout the country for three seasons. The setting of the story is the Kentucky blue grass country, the most thrilling sequences is the famous sporting event, the Kentucky derby, of which the racing scenes are all authentic. Big crowds are taking advantage of the first popular price presentation of "All Quiet on the Western Front," the screen adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque's novel, which begins its second week at Shea's Century Thursday. The picture directed by Lewis Milestone, from the adaptation by George Abbott, formerly of Hamburg, N. Y., and Maxwell Anderson, is heralded as one of the mightiest treatises on war and its effects ever brought to If you're in the cheering section the screen. In the great cast, which numbers thousands, the principals are Louis Wolheim, Lewis Ayres and John Wray. Among the attractions on the surrounding program is a talking, singing and dancing subject, "Sing, at the U.B.-Carnegie Teck football game You Sinners." "All Quiet on the Western Front" You'll see many rooters Mr. Wm. F. Bingle, Dr. Theo. Bluton, is primarily the story of youth the Viola Hutton Bower,Dr. Wm. Brewer, youth of all nations in war. But Mr. Millard Brown, Dr. Wm. Brown, even in the midst of war these lads Mr. Karl Brownell, Mr. George Buch- do not forget romance. wald, Mr. Elmer Buckley, Mr. Henry Adsit Bull, Mr. Al Burger, Mr. Otto Shea's Buffalo Burger, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Burley, Dr. Wm. Byrens, Miss Kathryn Carlton, Mr. Clifford M. Carter, Sara Rice Carter, Dr. Alice Cary, Miss Gloria Swanson in "What a Widow" Ruth E. Cary, Dr. James Clements,, will be the screen attraction at Shea's Mr. Wm. G. Cook, Dr. Chester Cott,, Buffalo, beginning Friday. This is Dr. Elmer L. Dane, Miss Rebecca the star's first comedy in several seaDane, Miss Dorothy Day, Mr. Robert, sons, and also is declared to be one of Davison, Dr. Robert Dobbie, Miss Ar- the most elaborate and costly produclene Dobmeier, Mr. James Donovan,, tions of her career. The film, directed Mr. Edward Danson, Dr. Edward, by Alan Dwan, includes in its cast, COLLEGE SHOP Doran, Mr. Theo. Dunge, Mr. John OwenMoore, Margaret Livingston and Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Etling, Mil- Lew Cody. On the stage will be the dredMabel Ertz, Miss Helen E. Fair- Publix Dixie revue, "Ole Virginny," bairn, Miss Virginia Fairbairn, Dr.. featuring a creation of "Slim" TimbEdson Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, lin and Company. The grand orchesFeuchter, Dr. Guy Fiero, Mr. C. C. tra, under the direction of John InFinney, Dr. Chas. Flagg, Mr. and Mrs.. gram, will be heard in an overture, Kenworthy Printing Arthur Flentz, Mr. Edw. Flentz, Mr. entitled "Popular Classics." Henry B. Murtagh, , at the Wurlitzer, will play Thos. Ganim, Dr. Leon Gauchat, Dr. Company, Clyde George, Mildred Winner George,, one of his original novelty arrangeMr. Jos. Gerbasi, Dr. Leon Gibbon,, ments called "If I'm Wrong Correct 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Dr. Samuel A. Gibson, Dr. Harry Me!" Goldberg, Mr. James Gorman, Mr. AlThe story of "What a Widow," Printing » » Engraving vin Haagland, Mr. Arthur A. Ham- written by Josephine Lovett, concerns mond, Mr. Gordon A. Hague, Jasmine! a young and attractive widow who, Advertising Service L. Harbleben,Mr. James Harder, MissI long denied the pleasures of life and Grace M. Heacock, Mr. and Mrs. E.■ finding herself with an ample fortune, G. Herbst, Jr., Dr. Ivan Hekimian,Mr. starts out in quest of romance. Washington 7114-7115 Herbert Helwig, Mr. Al. Hetzell, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Hoffman, Mr. and A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A Real Chocolate Milk Shake 15c Mrs. Wm. Hoag, Mr. AlbertHock, Mr. Fred J. Holl, Mr. John Horton, Dr. or Some Delicious Hot Coffee 5c Guy Hughey, Miss E. Lucille James, Are Best for School Day Lunches Mr. Sidney James, Mr. Harold Jones, Mrs. Vera W. Jones, Miss Grace E. Keller, Mr. Harold Kelly, Miss Wini3260 MAIN STREET fred Kelly, Mr. Thos. Kennedy, Dr. Wm. Kibler, Miss Charlotte Kinnius, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Klein, Dr. Lester Knapp, Dr. IvanKoenig, Mr. Alex. Kavach, Mr. Harry La Farge, Dr. Gene Leicht, Dr. Lloyd Leland, Miss limaLee Lester, Miss Olive P. Lester, Miss Evelyn Levy, Mr. Randolph — — for Canyon Blue College Shop 2-trouser Suits, . #37.50 KLEINHANS . . . FOR WHAT WE STAND first issue, the BEE enters upon its eleventh year of Lindemann, Mr. John Little, Rosalie Karner Little, Dr. Allen Long, Mr. service to the University of Buffalo. We have in the past and will continue in the future to give the best Alvin C. Macklem, Mr. and Mrs. and latest in school news, both scholastic and athletic. The BEE is the David Mathieson, Dr. Frank McCulonly organ which is able to bind the various students throughout the Greater lem, Mr. Earl J. McGrath, Mr. E. University into a single unit. Announcements and news of general impor- Mclndoo, Dr. Haliday Meisburger, Mr. Clayton Merlihan, Dr. Harold Meese, tance to the student body are solicited at any and all times. The BEE acts as more than a recording sheet for the activities of the Dr. Geo. Metz, Dr. Edw. F. Mimmaek, University, however, for through its editorial columns it continually reflects Mr. Chas. Malloy, Miss Harriet F. student opinion. We are extremely liberal in all our policies and are open Montague, Mr. Thos. Moran, Mr. for constructive criticism whenever our readers feel that such criticism is Frank More, Mr. Justin Morgan, Mr. Esmond Murphy, Dr. R. L. Murray, necessary. In the coming year we propose to stand behind and boost all worthy Keith Noye, Dr. Michael O'Malley, Dr. causes of the University; but as strong as we support those worthy of Donald Pandelford, Dr. Chas. Pankow, support just as strong will we be in denouncing those whom we judge to Dr. Royal Paxton, Dr. Griffith Pritchard, Dr. Herbert Pullen, Dr. Hugh be falling down in their respective jobs. We do not intend to adhere to the policy of being a constant knocker, Quinby, Mr. Royal Raub, Mr. Leo nor to that of a perennial booster. The BEE, situated in a position peculiar Redden, Miss Katherine Reif, Mr. Aronly to newspapers, is able to view university life from a slightly different thur Reimann, Mr. and Mrs. John angle than that of any other student organization. We are definitely inter- Richelson, Mr. Mark Richelson, Dr. ested in what each and every organization is doing, not in a nosey sort of Alison Roberts, Mrs. Marian Hershway but rather with the idea of turning their efforts into the right channels iser Robinson, Mr. Roswell Rosengren, Miss Matilda Rossell, Miss Mary to bring about a greater co-operation. On the other hand we do not deem it wise to act as reformers, nor do Scarbaugh, Dr. Edw. Schlottman, Miss we wish to be construed with the iron-hand dictator, but we do feel that it Alice Schutt, Dr. Leonard Shaw, Mr. is our duty to interpret and to judge whether the action of any group is Myron Short, Dr. Louis Siegel, Mr. D. B. Simon, Dr. Burton Simpson, Mr. worthy of commendationor condemnation. Carl Smither, Dr. David Squire, Miss Viola Stanfield, Dr. Vernon Stanley, Mr. Michael Strozzi, Mr. Harry HONORARY HOSTS ACTIVE HOSTS Suitor, Mr. Bruce Thomas, Dr. Homer AND HOSTESSES FOR AND HOSTESSES Trotter, Anna C. Ulrich, Miss DoroALUMNI DAY FOR ALUMNI DAY thy Van Tine, Mr. Robert D. Vallely, Mr. George Vorhees, Dr. Bernard Wakefield, Dr. I. M. Walker, Miss Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, Dean Mr. John Allen, Dr. James Allinger, Jean Wallace, Annis Wander, LiHias MacDonald, Dean Willis G. Mr. C. E. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fox Waugh, Miss Gregory, Dean Carlos C. Alden, Dean Baisch, Mr. Merritt N. Baker, Dr. Emily Webster, Dr. Edw. Weinz, Dr. Julian Park, Dean Edward W. Koch, Herbert Bauckus, Mr. Henry Bell, Dr. Donald Welpert, Mr. Thos. Williams, Miss Mildred Wickson, Dr. Frank Dean Clarence S. Marsh, Dean Daniel Dan Bellinger, Dr. Chas. Bentz, Dr. Woodworth, Mr. Howard Wright, Sr., H. Squire. Louis Beyer, Miss Winifred Beyer, Mr. Chas. Yaeger, Mr. Paul Zillman. With this, Shea's Century at the Hipp Inc. — NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE our University ofBuffalo WHICH WILL CONTAIN The names, addresses andtelephone numbers of all students, faculty, fraternities, sororities and clubs of the entire university. Also Alumni associations and officers. The "Directory" will sell for 25c. Students may have this sum deducted from their breakage fee. ALL OTHERS PLEASE * USE COUPON THE DIRECTORY, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Send a Directory to Name /^ "tfPfc> XJF Faculty Give Mail Street n M Box No. City " Only My Two Bits is Enclosed "Checks Payable to the Directory" — �Tho 4 HOLD CARNEGIE RF F ONTO FORDHAM SPORT PAGE CARNEGIE GAME OPENS BULLS CAMPAIGN FOR RECOGNITION ROSH SHOW GREAT STRENGTH Tech to Bring IN PRELIMINARY WORKOUT Start Intramural Sport Program Veteran Squad All of these lieutenants have had am- HEAVY SCHEDULE Stadium ple experience and are thoroughly to Bison IN OTHER COMPETITION PLANNED FOR versed in the Notre Dame style of EVENTS TO FOLLOW Girls Plan Tennis system which Lee is play, using YOUNGSTERS That much talked of event is now STUDENT INTEREST throughout his training. For this Tournament for close at hand. For the first time in first game and also the contest with Along with the attempts of the years the University of Buffaalo Fordham, the huddle will be re- varsity footballteam to capture fame, is program same to be followed The First Activity many gridders entertain one of the leading lied on for calling of plays with Capt. the frosh have decidedto do their bit. in intro-mural Tennis and Cross-Country Will sports as this vear — last year Student Management. To start things off, Mr. Neill has arranged for a cross-country run between Business Ad. and Arts and Science to take place in three weeks or a month's time. He has also arranged teams of the East at the Queen City. Earle Ridall as quarterback, no mat- Thirty or more candidates turned out Wednesday for the freshie team. Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh comes ter whether he occupies that position Among these, it is The sports season for girls begins! rumored-that there or not. Siemer, Wollenberg and MalWho is the queen of the tennis court? to Buffalo with an enviable record of onowicz will undoubtedly be the was a young mountain of nearly two Freshman, soph, junior or senior? gridiron achievement. Their previous choices for the other positions in the hundred and fifty pounds with a back- ing of several other imposing heavyThere is one week, one brief week, ini season's records show but few set- first team backfield. weights. Sounds good for the future which aspirants to the tennis thronei backs, although their schedules have Wing positions are still undecided. varsities. and will fill probably Carmen for a doubles tennis tournament to may sign their names on the poster included many prominent college Glezen A strenuous schedule is planned for This year their roster in- the tackle berths, with Manch and the frosh this year. Such teams as be played among interested contest- in Hayes Hall. The preliminary setsI teams. Smith at and center. guards Beyers, ants, play to begin next week. En- will start off with a bang on October eludes Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, This prophesies a strong, heavy for- the first year men from Rochester tries for these two tourneys will bei 6th. See the bulletin board for fur- Temple, Washington and Jefferson, ward wall and a fast, snappy back- and Niagara are being considered, besides a few informal tussels with field. and other worthy opponents. received at 177 Edmund Hayes Hall. ther particulars. Manlius and the more powerful high In the short space of one year, Carnegie has all but five of her school elevens. Freshmen in particular are urged to back this year. Although Dr. Lester Knapp, a great enlist their names. boon to — Two Sophomores and Coach "Biffy" Lee has put a credit- veterans opening sessions in early Septem- U. B. sports, has charge WANTED To date, these events are the only able moleskin squad on the field, the of the youngber failed to bring out but enough four Freshmen to work on Business ones scheduled. Impetus for further hence fostering a new spirit toward men to round out two complete teams, sters and will put them through the Staff of the BEE. football grinder efficiently. Commissions are competition must come from the stuour school in general and athletics in the Pennsylvanians will offer very on all advertising. Successful paid | dent body. If you are anxious to see particular on the part of the students. strong opposition. Their squad in' your particular sport started, please candidates also will share in surplus. This year the aspirants who reported cludes a group of clever, smart pigj communicate with Mr. Niell at his See Clifford Jones or Richard Peter in for early practice on September 2, skin chasers, who know the game thoroughly and are wide awake to office, 177 Hayes. the BEE office. numbered about thirty, but this num- seize every favorable break. They ber has been augmented until approx- will arrive in Buffalo Friday and are imately fifty candidates report for being met by a delegation from the The sport fans at U. B. (and that the daily workouts. Included in this 'athletic and alumni associations. includes everybody) must remember The U. B. Alumni Club has again that next week the Bisons journey to group are members of last year's vararranged to furnish meals before New York to play Fordham on their AT sity squad, freshman team, as well as games for the squad. This service stamping ground— the Polo several men from professional schools was greatly appreciated last year, own grounds. This New York school who loom as probable choices for first since it was a great stabilizer on the boasts a team as good or better than eve of a crucial contest. Carnegie Tech, so the game will be team berths. The game is being played at Bison well worth seeing. by Head Coach Lee is assisted Dr. HIGH TEST FOODS WITHOUT A KNOCK! Stadium since the record crowd an- Arrangements are now being James Ailinger, Bill Pritchard, Dr. ticipated would overflow Rotary field. made to secure excursion rates for Main Street at Winspear Avenue Les Knapp (who is also freshman Advance ticket sales more than con- students via one of the railroads for coach), Stanley Drumsta, Gene North. firm this opinion. The University those who would like to see the game, Student Athletic Ticket, which will be but who lack a car. Within a few presented on payment of tuition, will days, notice of these proceedings will also be acceptable for admission. A be placed on the bulletin board. section is being reserved for both stu- Our team will greatly appreciate f 1*1 itft dent and alumni bodies. The game any support that those who plan to Mil, M. I starts promptly at 2:30 P.M. make this trip can give. The more that go, the more support. Let's all try to give ourselves a treat, help the MAKE PLANS team and see New York by planning to attend the U. B.-Fordham football FOR FORDHAM game at the Polo grounds, New York GAME NOW City, on Saturday, October 4th. . . Buffalo to Have Special Train for Fordham Game ...Fill Up... THE STEAK STATION needs no support; Sheaffer's college favorite* terearemoreSheaffer's bought University of Buffalo Alumni other make;amon& America's lin& colleges, each registering e students, Sheaffer's sales hers. 5,thereasonfor suchsuccess rumentsare supremelywell tnessof writing.First,there Lifetime0 pen point for nd,eachis a Balance0 inlehand comfortably,takkly,makinglong, themes ilance0 contour is truly lend ' of lineand curve, utility with beauty, can outlive his Life)fsatisfactoryoervice. itcrested organization showed sales among the 100 leading tration of 1.700 or more sturveyareavailable to anyone. afillitmlll bIIIIIII Na KWC MikKml J9-50 ■/■SB ■jRW Mm f n^ffl f'~2_f W . EVERYWHERE . _,,- ~"u' ONLY genuine Lifetime 0 pen is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defect inmaterials and workmanship.Green or Black Lifetime pens, $8.75 ;Ladies', $8.25. Black-and-PearlDe Lu.e and Marine Green Lifetime" pens, $10; Ladies', $9.50.Petite Lifetime°pens,$7up.GolforHandbagPencil,$3.0therslower. af No. HTSC. t # / booicseuZrs 386 MAIN ST. * * r//\ r r r_. IV V n *-_/__ 1_ X X al__# alk% T| D | W PENSPENCILSDESK SETS SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA. U.S.A. "b«..u.s.p.i.oii. ©w.a.s.p.0... m OTTOTjIBRICHXO. <^ BANQUET AND DANCE SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1930 Hotel Statler Ballroom Dance Only TaX $2 aagfM|HM|a§|l)|a_, H KOfl Wsti/l ff^Pmstf _l_t__l __aw___[_______H Saa___BB__-B «>" p-TV <?FPrp SUC ESSOR TO s^Mt practically unbre.k_-_-&~»-£r-S5 ""__*_.„? _SS'<___? perl1 TOI8 """"■ stationers Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. 13 W. EAGLE ST. °° Tax $2.50 Per Person Faculty Subscription Blank law JE INK. SKRIP- mo° ' / Annual Homecoming THE BEE, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Put "THEBEE" in my mail box everyFriday. Name „ Dept Subscription Price $1.50 Make Checks Payable to "THE BEE" _ �THE OLDER CUPID GETS, THE TRUER IS HIS MARKSMANSHIP RECENT BULLS THAT Fees Must be Paid HAVE BEEN SLAIN Before Students Ring out wild bells, for the uniCan ObtainPasses versity is going matrimonial. The (Continued from page 1, column 5) been appointed instructor in Gerare in the corps of social workers in our city. man. 5. Harold Jeffries, '25; 15. If your house burns down, look 38. Dorothy Simon, '30, is in Cleve6. Harold McConnell, '25, or land at the school of social work for Frank Dressler's observing 7. Edwin Sy, '25. there. head above the flames, on a big 39. Wallie Caine, '30, has a fellowHarold McConnell stays out scoop for the Times. ship at Northwestern University. nights superintending the Cyanide 16. If winter comes, as it has a chilly Co. habit of doing, you might drop 40. And Del Rice, '30, is at North- 8. Frank Adair, '27, chemist, must be related to the carefree robin, since it is reported he has held past few months have witnessed the Student athletic tickets may be se(?) 28 jobs since graduation. marriage of several of the recent cured from the Bursar's Office up unone of our alumni. The atmosphere of the hill til 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. The 9. Bob Greene, '30, business promising men, young seems to be conducive to the perfect office is open from 9 A. M. until 5' had a swellelegant time in Eumarkmanship of friend Cupid. Those P. M. daily and arrangements have rope this summer. who have taken the big step during been made to get athletic tickets to the summer are: De Lano Rice, big everyone so that they may be used 10. What we heard about Jack Schamel and the pretty nurses up businessman from the class of '30; for the game. at the City Hospital! Elizabeth Radder, '30; Dorothy Fineberg, '30; George Buchwald, erstwhile All fees are due not later thani 11. If you want some Yummy for your tummy, see Mark Richelsen editor of ye Bison; Elizabeth Unger, Monday, September 29, but due to theI about filling it up. '30, and Ruth Glynn, '30. The Bee fact that athletic tickets are imperative to student admissionto the gamei 12. Butch (Irv) Hyman, '29, is doing extends its congratulations. Saturday, the fees must be paid if thes graduate work at Chicago Uniticket is to be procured. versity you know. err v/~if i at tuit The athletic ticket is all that is; 13. And Carl Raisch, '24, is also in graduate work at the Mellon Innecessary for admission and the stuSEE YOU AT THE stitute, Pittsburgh. dents will have a special reservedI ALUMNI 14. Anne Marie Sauerlander, '28, has cheering section. ' ' BANQUET * welcome * '" — 11l back to iffi ip H, l passes that || 11exams ES will help you pass allyours lii Easily— 3,ooo,ooo Parkers will go |i||| GUARANTEED FOR LIFE — "I'mpaid bonus if my point gets 11 okays IIPUI a Ifiill 1 I>ay a forfcil 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. ie I*eM I 17. " 'f ilfails lo earn lhcm all! in James Robinson's ('28) fur store here in town. Who would have thought that Wallie Stroman would turn out to be a c. 1. (cheerful liar) ? He's selling things. Clif Carter, '25, manages to assist the traffic at the Dupont Co. in our town. We hear George Good, '26, makes a good claim agent. Speaking of football, Gordon Brownjohn, '26, is superintendent of a Pennsylvania school. Well, we did rather expect Morrie Opler to carry off Catherine Hawkins soon. They are in Chicago. Quite a shock to see "Dr." Marvin S. Cohen on the alumni's program for Homecoming Day. Glad to keep Nita Lyons, '30, and Tom Moran, '30 where we can look at them all we *■■*' a bonus for every Duofold point to give you a Pen that Eddie Herbst, '30, or 26. Bernice Beladeau, '30, either. Every office bears testimony to how many former U. of B. grads are sticking close to their Alma Mater. | - rtpiß —I MatchedVest-Parkers " — , Vest-Parker Duette Set mideet Pen and Pencil together weighing less thin H ounce. Penalonc, ss; EachconverlibleforDeskSetu.se. '*2S0 '"" -- .. _^__ A....-....-..„- 46. Elmwood Avenue. 47. We hope you haven't lockjaw so that you can't repeat aloud that Kenneth Buchwald, '26, is a chemist at the Institute for the Study of Malignant Diseases. "SHOOTING STRAIGHT" OPENS AT GRANADA Dix Seen at His Best 28. Bill Baldwin, '26, is chief chemist of the enamel department of the American Radiator Co. 29. Kenneth MacAlpine, '26, is doing graduate work at Princeton. Perhaps he'll meet 30. Vincent Scanio, '30, also there. Both of them may bump into 31. Ralph Elliott, '29, around a hal32. If you crash a red light on Sheridan drive some nice night, the ambulance may take you to Millard Fillmore Hospital where Ewart Culp, '30, may come to offer sympathy. 33. Myron Roberts, '30, and Betty Suess had the knot tied this sum- beautiful Broadway stage star, playing opposite Dix. The two are said to form one of the most effective combinations in pictures today. George Archainbaud directed the production, and gathered together an 27. Esther Hill, '29, likes teaching very much. She is out at Wood- lawn. lowed corridor. 34. Margaret Buck, '29, is going to teach in Salamanca, N. Y., this year. 15. Florence Young, '30; !6. Jean Wallace, '29, and *7. Ethel Rose, '29, strong romance, with Mary Lawlor, unusually capable cast of supporting players. Mathew Betz, prominent screen "heavy", is the menace. Other important roles are portrayed by Robert Emmett O'Connor, George Cooper and William Janney. //^Ms\\\sM\k\ 1 ¥ \ FOLLOW THE TEAM TO NEW YORK J \.^^ry UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FORDHAM SATURDAY, OCT. 4th Enjoy the best in New York at the Lincoln. Every room has bath, shower, servidor and "the sleepingest beds imaginable. Restaurant Tavern, Cafeteria. 20 It must pass 11 merciless tests. Then we pay its maker an extra reward. Ifit fails any test, wereject it, and the noint-smith pays a forfeit. Yet 7 out of 8 they make are Bonus Points. And these, and these only, s=^^^^^jfl)t^ tM — - --_, 45. masterpiece. (pocket cap andclip included),$10. / 44. Picture fans who like Richard Dix in the red-bloodedroles which brought him screen fame again will see their favorite in this type of characterization when "Shooting Straight," Radio Pictures' gripping drama, opens today at the Granada theatre. Dix is cast as a two-fisted big city gambler and the story concerns his complete regeneration. Combined with the stirring drama of the picture is a I with Pressureless Touch. To produce this, we had to develop $5 buysthis polishedItalian marbleDesk Base I vvrli.es —tapered pen end included free— to convert I bc:~-~3 of post-graduate point-smiths. We allow them to make but a your pocket Duofold to a Desk SetPen. Comlinked number per day. Thus they have time to make each point a j 43. please. V V/a pay 42. 25. We don't have to look far for mer. rrv\ mliHI 41. western, married, and on the faculty. Listen soon for Marguerite Hanne's voice over the radio. Grace Sly, '25, is a chemist at Buffalo General Hospital. Somebody is going to get a neat private secretary edition. Winnie Stanley, '30, is learning how at Chown's Business School in our town. Anna Louise Foss, '28, is on the faculty to help teach her. "Bardey," '30, is continuing the work she can do so well at the Y. W. C. A. Some of the newly-weds might like to know that Albert Gullain, '24, is in the rug business on Like 2 Pens for the Price of One I Try this famous Pen at any pen counter. See how it changes from a pocket Pen to a Pen for your study Desk Set by simply interchanging the pocket cap and the tapered tip.This saves the price of asecondpen. Parker DuofoldPens are Guaranteed for Life.Their Permanite barrels are non-breakable, yet they have all the beauty of costly jewels. Duofold Pens hold 17.4% moreink than average,size for size. , See them ,, , , , . New streamlined balanced shapes now ready at all dealers. o —and see the streamlined Pencils to match. Don'tbuy anypen without first trying the Parker Duofold Bonus Point. . iL THE PARKER PEN co > Janesville, Wisconsin ......,..=,„, 'yjjsr' within block ... 50 "' "theatres Mn fi" """"""" w k one NEW YORK'S NEW HOTEL ' $3"5:: ° : $4"7: LINCOLN = TELEPHONE LACKAWANNA 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th Streets, TIMES SQUARE 55-74 COME AND PLAY — — at Forco-eds or travelersthis inlaidenamel Travel Set with Moire Pen (convertible for purse or Desk Set) pocket cap r'ilh ring included free, complete.*. — BOOKSELLERS 386 MAIN ST. Modelinx Golf Course " | p£N W //& -mIWUWw -^ /»' &m W&B«/ »' C^^ "Buffalo's Cleverest Course" 3364 MAIN STREET GUARANTEED FOR LIFE, $5, $7, $10 OTTO ULBRICH CO. Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. STATIONERS 13 W.EAGLE ST. at Niagara Falls Blvd. Opposite the Campus �The BEE 6 Official University Announcements Student and Alumni CommitFreshmen Start College Careers tees for Homecoming Day With Preliminary Study Course —— The committee in charge of the BEE Staff meeting— Today at 12:30 in Room 190. AH candidates and program with her doctorate thesis for Colum- Alumni Homecoming Day is present members of staff must be bia. She has found that the repeti- as follows: present. tion of a single letter such as B, B, B, STUDENT COMMITTEE B, B, etc., is much more difficult and breaks down the student much sooner General Chairman Bison Staff meeting Tuesday evethan the repetition of a succession of D. Siemer Edward ning, Sept. 30, Grosvenor Library, letters, as abed, abed, abed, etc. Mon7:15. Registration otony, then, has a close bearing on Inter-Fraternity Council meeting memory. The average opinion of the Ruth German Wednesday, October 1, Alumni Club, sub-freshmen was that this instrucWilliam Gulbransen at 8 P. M. tion in memory was at least as valuGroups Reunion Election of secretary. able,if not more so, than the data on All fraternities send rushing dates Robert Rope note-taking, reading and methods c$f> with their representatives. aa- INNOVATE SPECIAL DRILLS AND TESTS The How to Study Course, conducted each year at this university during the two weeks before the opening of school for the benefit of prospective freshmen, was taken this year by 66 people. The fact that this is a smaller number than were required to -^ —^— —^-^— — — take the course last year and that five out of the 66 attended it optionally, Joseph Manch indicates that this year's group of concentration. freshmen has an intellectual calibre Printing were and Registration Publicity, The intelligence tests that as high, if not higher, than that of given to freshmen this year were of Marjorie Brauch the same type as last year's but with Kenneth H. Eckhert The course has expanded consider- different questions. In a few weeks Alumni Advisor ably since the first attempts at pre- it will be possible to inform the freshDr. Donald Kumro university instruction. Lectures were men not only where they stand in given by various faculty members. respect to others in the college, but ALUMNI BANQUET COMMITTEE The notes on these lectures were col- also in respect to students in over 100 General Chairman lected, graded and handed back with other colleges. The Personnel Departcomments in every case. The profes- ment has data on 34,000 students from Frank J. Dressier, Jr. sors spent considerable time in in- these other colleges. A perfect score Entertainment dividual discussion with the students on the intelligence test is 370. The Dr. Marvin S. Cohen median score for the 34,000 in other regarding their defects. RobertD. Vallely colleges is 135. More formerly was attention than paid to memorizing drills. An interesting study was made this year by Miss Mazie Wagner, a former Buffalo graduate, on the problem of monotony and the resistance power of the student against monotony. Proceeding from the theory that most college students fall down in their school work because of inability to keep attentive for a long time, she has conducted an experiment in connection Tests in chemistry were given for the first time this year to incoming freshmen. This was done for better discriminationin the chemistry classes of the University. Those whose papers show that they can carry advanced work in chemistry will be allowed four hours of college credit, provided that the high school chemistry that they had was in excess of the 15 units required for entrance. — STUDENT PARADE SATURDAY MORNING 9:30, TERRACE — STUDENTS Room and board, home privileges, near University. 419 LISBON AVENUE Tel. Crescent 4547-J LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS— 5 min. walk from the campus; $3.50 per week. Enquire of Frank Stone or Darwin De Marchi at the Blue Masquers meeting Thursday, October 2, Women's Lounge, at 8 library. P. M. All candidates and members _____—■_—■__■—_■_■_■________■__■_■■_■■■__"__ must be present. SPARE TIME WORK— After regular classes as our representative on Var- Freshman candidates for assistant managers of football, report to Manager Metzger, Monday, Sept. 29, at 2 P. M., at Rotary Field. Reservations Gustave Nuermberger Publicity Kenneth H. Eckhert ALUMNI BANQUET AND DANCE TONIGHT HOTEL STATLER Dancing at 10 7 P.M. SPARE TIME WORK— After regular classes as our representative on Varsity Felt Goods. Big earnings, dignified, congenial work. Valuable experience and no investment required. Your agency won't be open very long. Write for free particulars today. Bradford & Co., St. Joseph, Michigan. NOTICE We welcome U. B. students. We trust you will enjoy your stay at the University. Let us take you along the path-way of vigor, keep your body in physical fitness and the mental powers will function more accurately; plenty of open air exercise; wholesome food, we specialize on health dishes of the good old fashion home cooking. We are not a chain lunch counter; our food is direct to you from our kitchen, our prices are reasonable. The seating capacity is the largest in the University district, under American management, and our motto is to cooperate with the students. Part of our employes are U. B. students, boys laboring their way thru the University. Student Meal Tickets are now on sale. $5.50 value for $5.00. UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT BUFFALO, N. Y. 3264 MAIN STREET ON SALE AT THE BOOKSTORE All text books used in Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Business Administration. Drawing Instruments, Biology Sets, Pharmacy Scales, Note Books, Binders and Fillers. Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens, Pencils, and U. of B. Monogram Stationery. U. of B. Gold Seal Pins, Banners, Pennants and Pillows, Novelties with University Seal. Candies and Tobaccos. The University Bookstore (Located for you convenience) "ON THE CAMPUS" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-09-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/26/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 no. 1 The Bee Vol. 11 no. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-09-26; Vol. 11 no. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/24d079d42881f7736ffb226c1a5cdf97.pdf 773565f2652e0137dd8b68fdd3889850 PDF Text Text The Bee SENIOR SPORT DANCE TONIGHT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JUNE 6, 1930 Vol. 10 TRY CLUB— IO P.M. No. 29 University Confers 334Degrees at 83rd Commencement Dr. Capen Reviews PRESIDENT HAMILTON HOLT SENIOR CLASS CELEBRATES AT SPORT DANCE TONIGHT Activities of Year GIVES COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS LEE HOST AND HIS BAND New TO PLAY AT WAVECREST CLUB; MIRIAM CRISTALL IN CHARGE OF PROGRAM at Commencement Members of Chancellor Capen IS NOTED EDUCATOR Addresses Students "The year that has just passed is OF ROWLINS COLLEGE likely to occupy a very special place The eighty-third annual commencem the history of the University of of the University of Buffalo was ment the of Uni"Freedom," Aim Buffalo. More than thirty-two thouheld m the Elmwood Music Hall today versity, He Says at 10:30 o'clock. The Reverend John The Honors Committee at the con- sand of its friends subscribed for its The Senior Class of the University clusion of its meeting announced support nearly five and one-half millast "Every university is engaged m G. Fleck of the Parkside Lutheran plans to celebrate graduation at a the elections for next year. lion dollars. If nothing but that demonstrating the responsibility of Church pronounced the invocation. They are as follows: snappy sport dance Wednesday night. freedom," declared Chancellor Samuel This was followed by the sing-ing of statement should appear m the hisThe dance will be held at the Wave- Alona M. Austin, History; W. Les- torical record it would be arresting P. Capen m his baccalaureate address "America." Chancellor Capen then introduced crest Country Club, Garrison Road, lie Barnette, Psychology; Lillian M. enough. When tlere is added to the Sunday afternoon m Hayes Hall. "The university," he continued m the speaker, preceding the introducCanada. Music will be furnished by Barrows, Classics; Walter K. Bell, Sostatement the further facts that the commenting on the purpose of educa- tion with a summary of the activities the Buffalo band of Lee Host. Host ciology; Isabel H. Corcoran, English; subscription was made during the tion, "then is chiefly er.gaged m get- of the University during the past will act as master of ceremonies. The Charles J. Flanigan, History; Henry ting people ready to conduct the freest year. M. Frank,' Classics; Edna Geissler, severe financial panic and that it exfestivities will get under way at ten Government; Esther A. Gibson, Eng- Iceeded by almost half a million the kinds of careers that are open to us Dr. Hamilton Holt, L.L. D., presiwho live amid the restraints of mod- dent of Kawlins College, Winter Park, o'clock and will last until the wee lish; Samuel Gordon, Philosophy; Aramount asked for, the achievement This is not the sole Florida, gave the commencement adsmall hours of the morning. lino Jacobson, English; Ethel M. becomes still more impressive. But ern civilization. the university, of course. It dress. Dr. Holt's address was chartask of E. Sociology; Morley Kirschenbaum, The Wayecrest Country Club is a Philosophy; Dorothy Lenzner, only when one thinks of the sources has other very important tasks. There acteristic of the man who has been very popular dance resort. We under- Krise, sum is being is the provision of a certain amount eminent m political and educational History; Joseph Manch, English; Mu- from which this immense stand it has several attractions such riel drawn does the full import of the of general education, for example; circles. He is an active supporter of | English; Adamine J. Lean, Mac as large verandas, etc. Mentecka, Romance Languages; Fran- Iundertaking, of which the University and there is the development of stand- the World Court and the League of Popular and vivacious Miriam Cris- ces L. Moore, Sociology; Mary L. Nice, is the beneficiary, become apparent. ards of taste and judgment; and domi- Nations and was sent to Paris during tall is m charge of the arrangements; English; Eleanore Schilling, German; IThirty-two thousand subscribers, all nating all there is research, that great the treaty negotiations as a repreChristopher Scalscas is m charge of John F. Skummer, Physics; Jeanette but a few of them residents of our adventure of the mind out beyond the sentative of the League for the EnThirty-two thousand friends boundaries of the known. forcementof Peace. He was appointed the music and Thomas Moran of pub- M. Traudt, German; Elmer J. Trop- city. part eager to "Nevertheless, the bulk of any uni- liaison officer between the American licity. They are being assisted by man, Sociology; Morris B. Ullman, ready and for the most Viola Stanfield, Helen Johnson, Law; Mathematics; Florence A. Wales, Eng- help m the upbuilding of this great versity's resources of equipment and delegation and the League. Melvin Weig, Frank Drossier, Simon lish; Florence I. Wallace, History; instrument for the public welfare. human energy is devoted to preparing Dr. Holt is outstanding m the field Meltzer, William Root, Vincent Boni- Donald C. Ziegler, Romance Lan- Thirty-two thousand people who have people to live professional lives. Since of education at Kowlins College. He identified themselves with the Univer- that is so, the university ought to has inaugurated the conference plan lide, Marvin Cohen and Hy Schapiro. guages. sity; who have placed the tangible prefigure, perhaps to evaggerate the of teaching which is a complete deFollowing la the complete list of students graduated by the University stamp of their approval on its major conditions of the professional life. It parture from present class room lecat the eighty-third Commencement held today. Honors and awards received purposes. Where can one find a ought to embody the principal charac- ture instructions. He is also a promiparallel? This question is easily an- teristics of the professional life m nent author. One of his latest books, are also announced. swered. There is no parallel. The extreme form, It ought to make a "Undistinguished Americans," has beCandidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science University of Buffalo stands unique cult of freedom." come very popular. Albert Arthur Meinhold Amanda S. Fisher among the universities of this or any Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts other country m the number of people Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine Anita Irene Lowell who have at any one time voluntarily Margaret Ann Arbuthnot E. Dean Babbage James Wallace Jordon Annie Elizabeth MacKenzie united for its support; and they range Marian Park Baldwin James G. Kanski Simon Meltzer m economic ability from the very rich Vincent I. Bonafede Evelyn Lydia Bayliss Helen Mintz, cum laude Francis X. Boroszewski, B.A. to the very poor. William Lome King, A.B. Clementine Thelma Berchtolod Thomas Frost Moran Lily Berman Paul LaDuca, B.S. Why have they done so ? In part, Winfield Louis Butsch, B.S. Louis Bernard Morrison Abraham William Block no doubt, just because they areI Angelo Cassetti, Ph.G. Jacob I.Lampert Jean Louise Mulruy Kleanor Louis Brown Americans. The most nearly univer-" Frances Marion Carel Thomas McNamara Leahy, B.S. O'Malley Eileen Louise Kail Winchester Brownell sal conviction of Americans is their Mary L. Catalana M. William Lynn Pickup Alice Juna Sherman Howard Butler faith m education. Americans beElizabeth Althen Radder Joseph James MacDonald, 8.5., M.S. Louis Copali, cum laude lieve that education will make this, Anthony Kalph Cherry Mildred E. Ross, cum laude Alford Arthur Crosby William Jennings MacDonald, B.S. country both strong and worthy to Joseph Frank Cellino Irene Grace Santi, cum laude Uuth Elizabeth Eckert, cum laude be strong. They believe that educa- Anthony Albert Cirrincione Paul Hudson Mahany, 8.5., M.S. Mary Elizabeth Sarbaugh Katharine Gertrude Erckeit tion is the surest instrument of John Ewart Culp, A.B. Bronislaus Thomas Malachowski Christopher Peter Scaltsas John Joseph Fieramusca democracy, the one certain protection Saxton Custer Benjamin Anthony J. Manzella, cum laude Frances Seaman Mary Dorothy Gertrude Fineberg against the growth of fixed social Marjorie Seipp Ina A. Marsh Harold Wright Fish classes; that without it our funda- Louis Chester Czosnyka Roderic George Smith Norman Alan Frost, cum laude mental institutions can neither be Kichard Keith Dalrymple, B.S. William Richard McAtee, Jr., B.S. Viola Jeannette Stanfield Hoy Henry Geyei comprehended nor maintained, nor yet Kalph Edward Delbridge Daniel Patrick McMahon Gertrude Swarthout improved. One hundred and fifty James Edward Dunphy Uuth Aue Glynn John Michael Michalek Rena F. Thiel Linda Margaret Goehl' . urn laude years of history sustain their belief. Myron John Dybich, B.S. Vincent D. Moran Tobey laude Helen Field Nita Mildred Goldberg, cum They believe further that the fullest Elizabeth M. Unger Walter Timothy Murphy Varnette Grau educational opportunity that society Edward Thomas Eggert Jacok Warren Waldow Jean Gertrude Davis Hamilton Aaron Pliss, B.A. anywhere affords should be open to all John Joseph Elliott, B.S. Celia Weinberg Alice Frances Harrigan who are competent to profit by it. Anthony George Erosavitch Shepard Quinby Edna Margaret Welker Uuth Varick Hewlett And to this basic American faith John William Eustace, A.B. Samuel Sanes, cum laude Wilfred Williams Frances Isabel Joyce the citizens of Buffalo add their own George Farris, B.S. Louis Marvin Sarles Wright Edith Marjorie peculiar interpretation. Buffalo is not Henrietta Kaiser Mamie Victoria Youngburg Harold Himmelsbach Saxton given to facile boasting. Of all the Raymond Leroy Feldman Uebecca Kaiser Ruth Marie Zeh great American municipalities it is Alexander John Ferris France! Stokes Longino Joseph C. Scanio perhaps the least inclined to advertise S. Robert Frucella, B.S. William L. Seil, B.S. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts m the Honors Division Hyman Shapiro Robert L. Almy, cum laude (English) Helen Elisabeth Monro (Phychology) its advantages or its virtues. It may Raymond Joseph Germain even be a little too modest, a little Theodore E. Goembel, B.A. Frank Badger Smarzo Robert Melchoir Muller, Bardey Gladys magna cum laude (Mathematics) too self-depreciatory. But let an ap- 1Charles Joseph Grenauer, B.S. Richard George Taylor (Mathematics) peal be made to its civic consciousness Harold Emmett Hartnett Herbert J. Ulrich Olga Elizabeth Murray (German) liernice Irene Beladeau, or its civic pride and observe the Carleton Arthur Heist Gustave Adolph Nuerberger, Frederick H. Yolk summa cum laude (History) response! The measure of Buffalo's Clarence F. Heyden, 8.A., M.A. magna cum laude (History) William H. Wehr Miriam S. Cristall (Psychology) loyalty to the finest ideals of Ameri- Arthur Julian Horton John Louis Priebe (Geology) Irving Wolfson John Cummings (Socialogy) can life is to be found m the scores Robert J. A. Irwin, B.S. Alfred Otto Retter, cum laude Ailene K. R. Dobmeier, of enterprises designed to enrich the (German) magna cum laude (Chemistry) Candidates for the Degree of Graduate m Pharmacy < culture or to promote the welfare of Richelsen, Mark Eakin laude Joseph Dressier, Jr. cum Prank Samuel Alt the all city, practically of which have Mildred F. Merimsky (Philosophy) cum laude magna (History) had their origin, not m the decrees James W. Booth Albert 0. Minner Evelyn Alexandra Fraser, cum laude Vincent Anthony Scanio, magna Margaret M. Mooney cum U(ie (Romance Languages) < of the city government, but m the William Bregger (Phychology) voluntary efforts of the citizens. If Percy E. Briggs Margaret Edmunds Shaeffer, Alvina J. Morse John Taylor Fraser, cum laude (Continued on page 3, column 3) Irving A. Brown cum lau('-e (English) Ernest H. Panasci (History) William F. Callnin Anthony F. Polino Louis Silberberg (Mathematics) A. Elizabeth Gerken (English) Anna F. Carey, B.S. C. Donald Pusbach A. Jacob Silverberg (History) Thusnelde Frederick Heinzelmann, Dorothy Harry Chodorow Joseph A. Quisimberta Pearl Simon, summa cum laude (German) Jacob F. Cohen laude (English) Royal cum D. Raub magna Herbst, Wallace cum laude Alice Charles J. Deinhart Leonard S. Regner Josephine Lucille Smith, cum laude (Romance Languages) Chauncey M. Depew Carson G. Rosenthal (English) inward G. Herbst, Jr., Jason Farber W. Arthur Schrader Winifred Claire Stanley, magna cum laude (English) Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, executive Charles J. Froehler Solomon S. Shapiro magna cum laude (English) living William Knobloch, secretary and dean of the Summer Martha H. Galantowicz Salvador Sheldon Lewis Francis Stieg, magna cum laude (Biology) Session, has been appointed dean of Joseph D. Gullo Gerald M. Slade summa cum laude (Classics) Lester DeForest Lopez, faculty and director of the edu- Alvin C. Haagland the cum laude t Allen E. Stegner Tarbox, Louise Mary (History) magna cum laude c cational program at Colgate Univer- Albert L. Hock Frank Stein (English) Mary-Louise Maltbie sity, officials of that institution Nathan Joseph George Sterin Ruth Evelyn Tomhnson (Romance Languages) announced Saturday. Frank J. Joy Mary J. Sweeney (Mathematics) 'tiilph Warren Marsh, Dr. Thurber will fill his capacity J. Frederic Kelly Samuel F. Syracuse Melvin J. Weig, summa cum laude magna cum laude (Physics) of dean of the Summer Session at Isadore Krassenbaum Bessie R. Szukalska (History) Stanley Melvin Mendel (Economics) Buffalo and will assume his new William H. Kuhn John C. Ulman Martha Frances Yellen (English) Trena Mac Misener, cum laude <Jduties at Colgate. He is now at Col- Louis Levinson Melvin H. VanCuren Florence Sherrin Young, cum laude (German) University where he gave the Albert M. MacLeod gate Nathan Weinstein 8 (English) Robert Charles Moest, cum laude commencement address last Monday. Paul E. Maidel Hugh A. Weld (English) Honors Group Announced , .. Aramiiita ' '" ' ' Dr. Thurber Appointed Dean of Colgate �2 The BEE The Stylus STUDEHTIA COHTINUED ORGAN GRIHDER POINT OF STYLUS Travelogues are queer things; or aren't they? Yes, they are. TravelWe would advise A plaintive melody ground out, ogues are queer things. Remember a few weeks ago we dropped you off The Board of StylusCanned music from a battered box, m the Studentian library ? Well, El Commandante's snores and snorts First, as an offering to Mercury, Monotonously its handle turned sounded so much like a tom-tom that we, too, fell asleep for these hebdomads. One night's good snooze ■ That wrinkled hand that withered However, she just awakened, and her inhalations and exhalations smacked Or a month if you need it; face so much of the horn of a 1910 tractor that we, too, were aroused. Then to Jupiter Pluvius, Stoop-shouldered organ-grinder man. But hurry, the annual commencement is about to go on or off or what The genial god of weather, Like rays of light m gloomy rooms, have you. As stated before, the bloated senior Studentians every year are On holocaust of tennis, It penetrates the stunted souls, graduated into the ranks of the assinine, the common people. Of course, Topped by foam-froth Of tattered brats m stinking streets. following their graduation, the people look at these alumni with askance. On a bathing suit, They sing they danee like festival, Why shouldn't they, they act so strangely just like members of the Studen- Which will do for Proteus; And cannot know it grinds their tian faculty. Some of them talk with a foreign brogue, "acquired" after We shall not slight Bacchus song, Of the flowing cup being at Oxfahd for two weeks. Some of them get to be bears for publicity The heartache of a million wronged! they really do not like it, but desire merely to be courteous to reporters. For one mad night or several; C. B. Anyhow, the commencement is all set, and the show must go on. The But Pan Pan of the pointy ears organist is fooling around with "Hinkey, Dinkey Parley Voo," and the seniors Waits for us, up among his nodding Able Astronomer Tells of amble m drowsily and sulkily. Curiously, they are garbed m black outfits. Trees. We shall know Pan, Romance of Time-keeping Nobody knows just why they wear black, but it is understood, as an old Before the summer's over! Studentian custom, that they are m mourning for their professors who are Frank D. Uric counts the stars forever lost to them, and no one is left on whom to practice their pranks. every night. Counting the stars is WHOOPEE Then they take seats, and this they do with apparent ease, having taken his job, a job which he considers noticed how expressive (Sing to tune "Sunday School Is the pipecan be, what meaning so many things during their careers m the institution. Suddenly some romantic m the extreme, but over Over") which he refuses to grow sentimental. it canput intothe simplest gesture. clergyman he knows he is one, because he looked up the meaning of the Thepipe evenhelpsyousay nothing are over, Now exams word just prior to entering the commencement hall this Rev. (standing for Uric is the astronomer of the Elgin at all and that, O mortal, takes National Watch Company which Revamped) Somebody or Other, begins his invocation, m which he prays, And we are going home, aman among men! weekly provides time signals, correct Men to their pipes and women on bended knee and with open arms, to God-knows-who, seeking pity for the To sleep, to sleep, to 1-200 of a second, through a netOh, we are going home. to their lipsticks but suppose you poor and indigent graduates, pity because their terms as inmates of the work of National Broadcasting Comhad no pipe and faced repression? asylum have come to an end, inasmuch as their financial resources have pany stations. His headquarters are Suppose you had no tobacco to put been drained, and tuition is mounting next year. (This ought to be a footAPPARITION m a little building m Elgin, 111. Here m your pipe! Empty pipes make he nightly checks the flight of time note, but we are too damn lazy to write the word footnote. The tuition is empty gestures that havenomeanIam sitting alone, musing and idly against the stars, with equipment so ing. Filled with good tobacco, your very raised often because the heads of the place report that the price of watching the spiral of smoke from a elaborate and delicate that it could pipebecomes eloquent. Filled with cigars is constantly going up, and how can they live without cigars ? Good cigarette. As Iwatch 1 become con- not be operated accurately m the Edgeworth, it is OlympianI idea, say we, don't give them any.) What, no Edgeworth? Lose not vinced that smoke is one of the most smoke and vibration of a great city. Now comes an organ number, a lullaby, placed here because the bac- beautiful things of earth and that it Inside the Elgin Observatory, the amoment haste to the mails with calaureate speaker is next on the program, and the listeners must be m the only one of its kind m the United the coupon. Let the machinery of is symbolic of all beauty. How fragile government rush to you a free States, excepting the Naval Observaright mood. When the presiding officer introduces the afore-mentioned packet of good old Edgeworth, tory, equipped to broadcast accurate speaker, the noise is so deafening that same officer pounds his head on the it is how mockingly elusive. time direct from the stars, Uric has delicious and friendly Edgeworth, table, requesting order. So somebody orders him to sit down. The applause The vague blue of it silvery full-flavored, slow-burning, cool. takes a good ten minutes, prolonged because the students to be afflicted agree transparent as a gossamer veil. It a veritable house of wonders. Among that the longer they clap, the shorter will the speech be, the service neces- writhes as though agonized; suddenly other things to be found m the observatory are a telescope, a micrometer sarily terminating at a certain time. it unfurls with all the abandon of Edgeworth is a careful if rujrtii^li and a- clock vault containing two Then the address ah, it is a glorious one. The speechmaker opens with the blend of good tobaccos of a dancing senorita. For Rierter clocks, each hermetically CDG^WTJ/ shawl selected especially for IPT^jmvflil the joke about the traveling salesman and the senior debutante. When the pipe-smoking.Its quality ( an of time it is RF AnuxTtftlv I period infinitesimal sealed m glass jars containing a parjoke has been told, the lady, or woman (she was an English major) m menandfiavorneverchange. rc^\yB»l^^l hen;; and then it is gone, with time tial vacuum. Every one of these de£j^^*C#t2^ Buy Edgeworth anytion rises and bows. She must be used to bowing she has bow-legs. <1 -Ypif^ffJS* where m two forms role vices an m the "'/ "Ready plays important And who should walk m at this point but Romeo and Juliet, the fresh- itself, never to be regained. There Rubbed" and Slice"— lS( poclcmpJ "Plug man girl and the freshman boy whose amorous antics once gave Bill Shake- is a strange rhythm m its twisting, recording and broadcasting of time package £«■ to pound hu¥m) ms<cS§S| signals. speare the idea for his wholesome play. They excuse themselves with the | midor tin. and a sort of ruthless destiny m its s^Y^^ admission that they were sitting out m the hall, on the third floor window ledge, and forgot about the commencement. The window out there was open, endless ascent. It arrives nowhere. Sometimes it assumes exotic forms. because breathing is difficult m such close quarters. Two minds with less IT'S JUST LIKE HOME than a single thought she remarked how funny the collodion on his lip For an intangible second there exists SMOKING TOBACCO TO EAT AT tasted; and he told her how swell the lipstick that her father purchased a silvery, mocking wraith. She moves t savors, but what is the stuff she has on her tongue ? What did she have with the wanton grace of a sensuous 8s BRO. CO. Jj LARUS 100 S. 22d St.. Richmond, Va. for breakfast anyway? Eastern dance; absorbed m an ardent I'lltry your Edgeworth. And I'll try j They walked into the hall (still the first time). Their hands were clasped Her dance grows more ■ it m a good pipe. passion. so tightly together that when they unfastened them, spectators allege that frenzied. Faster and faster she I Warn* I squeaks were heard. Someone remarked that the Siamese twins were enter77 Allen Street moves. Now her strength seems to ing, but who ever heard of male and female combinations of Siamese freaks? "**-»» exquisite and she writhes m torebb near Franklin I I The idea collapsed when a snooper creeped up on them and managed to see ture. She is gone and somehow one Town and State j j a very extremely minute opening between the two heads. "Where the MedsMeet" feels less happy. Wow let the Edgeworthcomet V j But the speech must go on. The speaker continues, telling of the trials E. G. and tribulations of the world m general, the hardships that must be overcome, and the glory of commencing. This is new to the seniors. It has never been said before. This is a milestone m their lives, even the speaker said so. However, when he finished, all was silence. He considered it a perfect tribute. It may have been. But the organist was next, and the selection was, "Oh, How IHate to Get Up In the Morning," and a general rustling throughout the audience was m evidence. Now the seniors are given white rolls of paper to be used for various purposes. On each one is written the candidate's name, certifying that he, she, or it, has completed the four years required and will never after be obliged to undergo the pressure again. Once more the Rev.(amped) clergyman takes to the stand to thank His Nibbs for the one trial that the seniors have undergone since he pronounced the invocation. He also entreats Him to have mercy on the unsuspecting graduates. And they lived happily ever after. Studentia has no prohibition amendment. — — — — — — — — — — — — — The Pipe even helps you say nothing at all ... YOU'VE — — — — — — — — — — — — — EDGEWORTH — , ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM — Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery Harold Vivian Ackert, B.A. Ladislaus Adam Konowalski Francis John Lipinski Philip Leonard Ament Joseph Edward Margarone Stanley Edward Blazak Paul Joseph Modica Joseph John Boehler Francis Raymond Mumford, B.A. Francis William Bozier Earl William Pellien, B.A. Jerome George Bucsheit Alfonso Amore Perna Louis Frank Ciesla Joseph Austin Reilly Marvin Stewart Cohen Joseph Edward Dempsey Myron Allen Roberts Chester Gordon Downes William Robert Root Fritz Schlesinger Ernest Clinton Doty Selwyn Burgher Smith Max Deering Farrow Samuel Fried Everett Hale Sugnet Ita Riva Friedlander Louis George Tribunella Louis George Tribunella Robert Alphonse Gallagher, B.A. Arthur Charles Ungerer George Waldo Halperin William Joseph Kavanaugh William John Weinbach Liebe Klein Candidate for the Music Supervisor's Certificate Edmond James Dowd Candidates for the Diploma of Business Administration Richard Edward Buckley Wesley Emil Puetz William McNicol Millar Loretta Marie Straubinger Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science m Commercial Education Floda Augusta Schutt Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Melvin Frank Becker Walter Eugene Came, with honor DeLano Grant Rice . YOUNG Zl 2N STYLED TO COMFO R T A BLY FI SIRE A JAUNTY WITH CROWN AND COOL, WHO DR. W ELL- R I BBONED HAT AND BRIM DELIGHTFULLY BALANCED. FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE ALSO PANAMAS,LEGHORNS AND ITAUANMILANS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �I The BEE — "Rent a Boat The BEE second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing*at special rate of postage provided under in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY $1.50 Year Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Office, Hayes Publication Edmund Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays FOUNDED — ECKHERT, '31 Riverside 244(i KENNETHJ.H. SEATTEK, '31 2053-R —— Bidwell EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief HAKOLD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 87H5-K UIUHARD REPORTING STAFF KOCSIS, '31 MARGARETWONNACOTT, DOLORESA. SHAW, '31— '31 Tupper 7101-J WAKING JOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF '??;" MAK?TA"nT,i?SJftSfe JONES, '31 H. CLIFFORD KOSCOE SIMMONS, '32 Managing Editor Manager _ Business Nl!wa Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor c'opy Editor Circulation Manager Manager Assistant Business Manager AdviTtUins ASSOCIATE EDITORS llarjorie M. Brauch, 31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 Vol. 10 JUNE 0, 1930 No. 29 HONORS AND PRIZKS— I93O Medal m Ophthalmology Dr. J. N. Evans School of Medicine Roswell Park Prize m Surgery Samuel Sanes liuffalo Surgical Society Prize m Surgery Samuel Sanes Phi Lambda Kappa Scholarship Key Anthony Manzella United States Army Surgeon General's Prize of a Manual of Surgical Anatomy Irving Wolfson James A. Gibson Anatomical Prize Claude S. Ryerson Arthur G. Bennett Ophthalmoscope Leland R. Stoll The Lucien Howe — School of Pharmacy Senior Honor Roll Krnest H. Panasci J. Frederic Kelly Margaret Mary Mooney Paul E. Maidel William H. Kuhn William H. Peabody Prize, $50.00 Ernest H. Panasci New York State Pharmaceutical Association Prize J. Frederic Kelly The Lehn and Fink Medal Ernest H. Panasci (Materia Medica) National Association Drug Clerks Life Memberships Albert L. Hock (Pharmacy) Frank J. Joy (Chemistry) Ernest H. Panasci (Materia Medica) Beta Phi Sigma Dispensatory Albeit L. Hock Rho Pi Phi Key Frank J. Joy — — School of Dentistry Senior Honors Harold Vivian Ackert George B. Snow Prizes Artificial Denture First Prize Harold Vivian Ackert Stanley Edward Blazek Second Prize Bridge Work Paul Joseph Modica First Prize Earl William Peirien Second Prize —— — School of Business Administration Richard E. Buckley Delta Sigma Pi Key Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science m Education Ferdinand Ernest Kamprath Anna Bear Helen Irene Brown Ruth Leary Marion Kathiyn Mansell Helga Cecelia Castren Mary Agnes Cummins Harry Roulston Mcßride Christine F. Fink Katherine Petit Moser Norton W. Ruth Emma Gertrude Fink Mabel Bell Sarbaugh Harriet Ellen Fink Elizabeth Mary Fox Laura Ellen Silvernail Klsa S. Gielow Helen Mary Sprague Una L. Gielow Alma Bertha Tober Edwin E. Van Natter Eleanor M. Gover Carol R. Hall Helen Matilda Wilson Grace F. Hoxie Margaret Fuller Wollen Ada Julia Zacher Elliott Cadmus Ingraham Edith Maud Inskip Drive Yourself" THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. GRADUATION FLOWERS sity. The building of a university is an endless process. The great universities of the old world have been from five hundred to nine hundred years under construction and the process still goes on. Compared to these ancient foundations our own institution, which counts less than a century of life, is young indeed. It stands just at the beginning of its career and the (Continued on page 4, column 3) Local Delivered Anywhere FLORETTE SHOP Phone Cres. 8188 3236 Main Street Johnson Outboard Distributor Come In And Visit Our Show Rooms M$€>N$EA 'JHOJRSES JlDllh _ ___ _ % Win Sweeping*^ Victories in Iw^ nterco llegiate Kegattas iflnLjf DUPLICATING V'Xft^fli^Tr W>l^S^f> I sJ their ama/ing supremacy ol lasi year when Sea-Horses won 450 races, Johnson's unbeatable outboards, again this season, are piling up victory after victory and breaking all speed records. lii the first big Eastern [ntercollegiate Outhoard Regatta at Lake- Skaneateles, N. Y., May 16, 17, Johnson Sea-Horses won for their own ers First in all eight races, Second in seven and Thirdin five.Twenty-twoentrants fromthirteen colleges were represented. Colgate sponsored tlii.' meet. Collegemen driving Johnson Sea-Horses also won all First, Second and Third places with hut one exception in the 1 irst Annual gf OR GRADUATE CupOutboardracessponsoredbyCollege Humor Magazine, May 3, under the auspices of Occidental College, Los Angeles. who cares to investigate the Life Insurance business as a pos- Sea-Horses are not only consistent winners buttheybring innovationslike Electric-Starting ■ M motors, with boats to match, which take motor boating this season to the highest peak of enjoyment ever known. Mail coupon for new de luxe- color-illustrated catalog and prices of all models. sible life's work is invited to phone me for an appointment. JAY L. "BIFFY" LEE i.^Jkh #/vjt'*{£ : IV * > fl fl = H 333 MAIN STREET .. . 1931 BEE SUBSCRIPTION A GIFTTO THE GRADUATE ; i . ■>—— T ■ t5^ - r^ _ 6 ■ 1 " <r offering F, ■ ■ &&\ I /rj^^Pw WMtj ■ — B IV Yv m, ~~~* * ■ ' CLASS B. won by 1 < L.A.with Sea-Horse; 2nd Glendale with ScaHorse; 3rd—J.C. Caltechwith Sea-Horse. CLASS C. won by S. with competitor; 2ml ' ' ri Glendale J.C. with Sea-Horse. CLASS D, won by Ven tura J.C.with Sea-Horst JnJ M u ith pi.ii tor; Jrd— Caltech «nti Sea-Horse. i ■ i J J *■"«"!■« "" 1 t j7o" °°°° n"o7mo"to7c"," w.uiUgan. R " JOHNSON MOTOR CO., 0000 Pcrshing Road, Waukegan, Illinois World's Largest Manufacturer of Outboard Motors and Maltbed Units. 2od'-ColR«e ,w'hh'sea'- Horse"32"(DCIassh3rd Southern California Results If _-^^^5^v^lB ESi ' ■—^B ~ won by Dartmouth with 2 —Princeton, with Sea* Horse "32" (D Class), rs^"^ rTZ The Johnson Motor Co. is a special opportunity to individuals or organizations to enter Sea-Horse OutboardLivery business similar to "drive yourself" automobile plan. Small down payment, real profit, pay only while earning, operation exclusive,nationalpublicity. Youcan clear from $1,000 to $10,000 over investment thissummer. Mailcouponfor fullconfidential plan. -i ' r (r ""~ " "32"; cuse, 1 Want_ to Make $1,000 to $10,000 This Summer 'j j-> CLA£ Tc?felVISION I, won by Syracusewith with Sea-Horsc Wff^^^wSS^^^v^^^^^m^^ ■Wf~l T"*SS/ IT Wl Iff" <T^ PM WBL©9^ST 1* CLASS D.DIVISIONII *Wfp&£fSr|. 2nd0 1 Se^Ho^"^" Colgate, with Sea-Horse r"^^fm^utlS\fi 'TrK CL^Ss", DIVISION I. B^'^QKrlf^S^H ■HrJ^S^lfM| ■ SS^e^^aSTcuSfc -SeB-Hotse"32"(DCIass); "1 St. Lawrence, with W^LtMlW( Jj. I ■B» ,>T7 /I '' ""'' ScJ H ""'',' '' H W^ |K»jly i4<H BBjl^VvIJ^^I CLa'ss DIVISIONII. AmazingNew Opportunity for CollegeMenWho -, wonbyColgatewith SeaHorse "16"; 2nd— Dartmouth, with Sea-Horse ""'"■<nl Syracusewith ( J^^^=^^— |^^^^===^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H , &»e»ns[ won by ■ *yl M^^b^ — 2nd— Colgate, with SeaHorse "16"; 3rd Cor- H " *IT" 1 £!} sjgj'k, Sj/vBti'rSu ■ F5| withSe£ 1 fa' ..-.r.a~i : ! ,1 ||V £ if| [HorseHbbYrt2nd— HI ■ P*J*3 SMLJ L^°~H Hone'''"32"'; St. —^-^H "aK^a_gBpae _, * _^ e EISSs'; fc — *B^^ \^^^^fW^ ""^^^^r3^B \flv" ~~ — —— ~^^B w^r~~~~ ■ Colgate Results CoT^wiih^a-Hor^ — "24"; 3rd Cornell with Competitor. wlmb* ol'au'wi'hSila' ' Horse*"2*4""fnd— Syra1^v -JuF^^ ~<^^^F ■■■■■■^■■■■■HHBhI I—— -^=SS^»U— Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1509 Liberty Bank Bldg. Address — — 48 SWAN STREET ANY SENIOR... Name .. . America's FinestRestaurant With the new sport of outboard mofor Foods from the Sea torboat racing coming to the front at the universities this spring, a new is the ideal place for your supdemand has been made for more and per dances, bridge luncheons, better boats and motors. Many endinner parties, banquets, smoksport financially thusiasts of the are ers, etc. Private dining rooms unable to own a boat and for this for from 4 to 400. The Garden reason there looms the possibility of Room for dancing. renting boats to these individuals. The Johnson Motor Co. is offering Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c therefore a special opportunity to individuals or organizations to enter the "Sea Horse Outboard" livery business, which is similar to the "drive yourself" automobile plan. Information Up' regarding this phase of work may be FROM III SI \ secured from the Johnson Motor 199 DELAWARE AVENUE Company. Free Oarage Parking (Continued from page 1, column 3) Buffalo were disposed to boast Rho spirit. which Heaven forbid! it could well call attention to the great group of A COOL PLACE TO EAT civic institutions that have been thus created: its numerous hospitals, its distinguished museums, its splendid 3264 Main Street churches, its immense charitable orSeatingCapacity 80 Quality and Service ganizations, its extensive and beautiful parks, its rare libraries, its wealth of artistic and literary societies, its Tupper 2238 conspicuous educational foundations. But more precious than these visible objects is the spirit that lies behind them; the spirit that impels this community to conceive largely, to plan with wisdom and foresight, to coEmma Millette operate, to share and to sacrifice that the future of Buffalo may be still WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES finer than its past, that our children TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS may inhabit a city which more nearly corresponds to the city of our dreams, Opposite Allen St. This is the spirit that has led the 939 Main Street citizens of Buffalo, now for the second time within a decade, to contribute with unexamplel unanimity toward the building of their univer- SWAN MARINE SALES Candidates for the Commission of First Lieutenant Medical Officers Reserve Corps Babbage Dean Thomas McNamara Leahy Edwin Meyer William Lynn John Ewart Culp Leo Michael Michalek I-ouis Chester Czosnyka Louis George Farris Marvin Sarles Alexander John Ferris Harold Himmelsbach Saxton William Lou Seil Raymond Joseph Germain Arthur Julian Horton Irving Wolfson James George Kanski Cleveland4232 BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity will hold a jubilee here at Buffalo on June 6th, 7th, and 8th. It will be a joint celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of our Delta Chapter and the installation of a new Beta Sigma Rho Chapter at the University of Toronto. The program of events includes a stag smoker on Friday evening, the installation of the new Toronto Chapter on Saturday afternoon, followed by a supper dance at the Red Coach Inn, Niagara Falls, in the evening; an old-fashioned picnic on Sunday afternoon at Cascade Park and a farewell party In the evening for the new Beta Sigma Rho men from Toronto. Buffalo is quite fortunate in having this celebration here and all hands will lie on deck to show the men from Toronto the real Beta Sigma .d. hi. U Send me yournew color-illustrated catalog and ■ prices of Sea-Horse Motors and Buats to match. I □ ru Name lu " M'" ' "* — ■ AMr"! | City b_________ n ______ \ J I Slate.. aa ________>J �The BEE 4 Candidates for the Certificate m Library Science of night clubs and the footlight. A Anita Irene Lowell star of George White's Scandals and Mary-Louise Maltbie master of ceremonies extraordinary Sarah Markel, B.A. this matchless songster mirrors his Katharine Anna Brownell, B.A. (Buffalo) Adelaide May Robertson, B.A. Physiology Ruth Varick Hewlett Thesis: The Hormone of the Adrenal Cortex and Its Influence on the Helen Marion Hirt, Ph.B. Martha Barbara Schneider, B.S. own life m a scintillating drama Animal Organism. Gertrude Marie Van Ostrand, B.A. Grace F. Hoxie songs by the master song-writer, Marjorie Edith Wright Joseph Herman Davis, B.A. (Knoxville College) Sociology Barbara Requa Lewis, B.A. Irving Berlin. Thesis: Desertion as a Factor m Delinquency. William Leonard Evans, B.A. (Fisk University) Sociology (Continued from page 3, column 3) Stan Weglikowski Wins Thesis: Newspapers and Public Opinion Regarding Negroes. task to which the citizens of Buffalo Tennis Championship , History Esther Violet Hill, B.A. (Buffalo) committed stretches out through Thesis: The lroquois Indians and Their Lands since 1763. Main Street North of Hertel illimitable vista of time. Involved The tennis champion of the UniverNita Leonore Lyons, B.A. (Buffalo) History Wednes.-Thursday, June 11-12 the task is more than the raising sity has been decided after several Thesis: Reciprocity between Canada and the United States from 1854- of weeks of hectic matches on the courts. money. Money does not make a -1911. university, although no university can In the semi-finals Weglikowski m All-talking Underworld Drama Charles Wilkins Mason, B.S. (Michigan State College of Agriculture exist withoutit. But primarily a uni- three straight sets defeated Tempkin. Friday-Saturday, June 13-14 Psychology versity is something that carried the match with Doll Hippie and Applied Science) to money alone REGINALD DENNY m Thesis: The Possibilities of an Objective Executive Aptitude Test. cannot provide. A university is an five sets before the latter was able 'Embarrassing Moments' Fred W. Meyer, B.S. m Education (Buffalo) Education organization of persons engaged m to triumph. Thesis: Criteria for a Course of Study m Arithmetic. All^Talking All Laughing cultivating a method and a standard, In the finals Weglikowski vanChemistry m short, Gladys Applegate Michalek, B.S. (University of Illinois) Sun.-Mon.-Tuis., June 15-16-17 an attitude toward life. It quished Doll m three straight sets and Thesis: The Enol-keto Equilibrium of Ethyl Alpha-phenylacetoacetate. is, if you will, a state of mind. Does clinched the 0. A. T. tennis trophy. HARRY RICHMAN Elizabeth Ruth Miller, B.A. m the Honors Division, cum laude that sound absurd? Think of it for m History a minute. (Buffalo) Granada Theatre "PUTTIN' ON THE Minorities. Theory Thesis: The Development of the of Protection of The pride of the Great White Way, With what is the university most RITZ" Beulah Thorn Newton, B.S. (Alfred University) Education concerned? Not with forcing supreme entertainer, young Broadway's All Singing, Dancing, Talking Thesis: A Survf.y of Hamburg Public Schools, Hamburg, New York, people through a routine of learning Harry Richman, comes to the Granada Extravaganza School Year 1928-29. Gorgeous Technicolor Sequences which their elders may think useful theatre on Sunday m a sparkling Morris Edward Optar, B.A. m the Honors Division, summa cum laude for their future. Not with the end- singing, dancing, talking extravaganza Anthropology (Buffalo) repetition of information already less Thesis: The Ethnology of the Apache Indians. codified and cut and dried. No, the YA 'AINT TASTED Anne Marie Margaret Sauerlander, 8.A., summa cum laude university is most of all concerned German (Buffalo) UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT with choices and judgments; choices Thesis: Wilhelm Raabe and His Interest m America. between the true and the false, beCandidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws tween the base and the worthy, beWilliam Franklin Ness, Jr. John Stuart Allan, B.S. 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop In Today" tween the ephemeral and the lasting; Joseph Anthony Nicosia, A.B. Daniel Kenefick Boone, A.B. judgments reasoned and valid. It is Louis Joseph Norton Christy James Buscaglia concerned with stimulating the spirit El<*red Francis O'Shea of inquiry and with supplying the Edward Vincent Canavan, B.A. „ , Frank Mark Osta methods for fruitful inquiry. It is D , Lawrence m Timmons Casey, A.hi. ','. If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Amil John concerned with creation; creative in- ' " Winton Henry Church, A.B. a Regular Tailors H non e Rematem B.A. interpretation, ; ; creative vestigation, Marion Cummings A en *«"««» S*Wyer A B; creative artistic expression. The Max Davidoff ',' D COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE "; an el Ber rd Sh a1 BAI means that it employs are varied and David Francis Doyle, B.A. S.mon, A.B. »" Bernard m constantly increasing variety as Pressing Cleaning Repairing Altering Lena Franklin orman 'StiHer man's conquest of nature progresses. Alan Reir Fraser ar ld Pat ck Ter S1 Its range is the whole field of human Edward Morris Freed ISIl Ferdinand Damian Tomaino, A.B. knowledge and beyond, for perhaps C. Gordon Gannon, B.A. MERCHANT TAILORS bel Do ld y the most valuable of its activities is Walter Leonard Mayne Gibbs, B.A. 1 Phone, Tupper 6405 John Chamberlain Ward, A.B. the creative exploration of the un952 Main Street Frank T. Grace, B.S. Abraham Zeller known." Vincent Joseph Gullo | James Ambrose Hughes Cyril Joseph Kavanagh, B.A. John La Salle Kelly, B.A. Gilbert Harry King David Jerome Kulick Maurice Lutwack Frances John McGrath, B.A. Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts Catharine Pierce Brady, B.A. (Buffalo) English Marion Elizabeth Cramer, Thesis: The Seven Deadly Sins: A Theme Common to Chaucer Langland B.S. m Music Josephine Goehler Fisher, B.A. and Gower. GRANADA — f "ACQUITTED" — NUTHIN' NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE . . ° °" " "* ' ° **TT Th^l " . NOTICE! : „ °? " " ?° l " POLIZZI & GERACE „ j | .. .off the springboard its Summer vacation is packed with thrills ' '^&£: , v ( ;, FORM/ >>, for young men who are popular it helps, to wear a new College Shop Silver Gray two-trouser suit ...in a cigarette it's #37.50 — is a smoke made and bought for your own enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and — aroma tobacco character, richness, delicate — m short, something to taste well, that's the difference that accounts for Chesterfield's ever- KLEINHANS RUSS. PANZICA, U. B. Campus — mounting popularity Representative 46 N.Division St. Printing » » Buffalo, N.T. Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 |ASTE / GETTING DOWN to brass tacks, a cigarette COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. :; "TASTE above everything ( /rtfa'r/'/rf'f'A'/^k ..X| /^*j^(iU(yyC/f/ (do^ ' Wk / / Z"*,??' *^ \/'"'^V .' > Ml^ ;^Fy E chesterfield m^T O 1929, Liggett & Myers TobaccoCo. " /") //~y/~*\/ HZ^^^Lx /^s*^S?^§!W\ FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-06-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/6/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-06-06; Vol. 10 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fba85a312733dac78494fb4c70b293b3.pdf 6aa37d72636a86297fa9682aa25c88a6 PDF Text Text The Bee The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 10 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 23, 1930 With Our Faculty Student Opinion "CHARLES" EXAMINATIONPROTEST No. 28 Archery Is Latest SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB HEARD Fad Adopted by INTRIGUING TALK BY DR. WHITE Barberous Co-eds Mr. Charles Abbott, assistant prof. Editor of Bee. SCIENTIFIC METHOD of the English Department, started on Dear Editor: The co-eds have a new hobby! Look IN THEHUMANITIES career a A. Iwould like make a by getting protestation academic B. to his out for them. They are learning the IS TOPIC OF PAPER beCollege, against which I the manner of conducting Haverford exfrom art of self-defense as practiced by the lieve, is somewhere near Philadelphia. aminations this year. It was decided ancients. Archery, that sport rich m "There is probably more opposition i Ilr then taught English for a year at at a recent faculty meeting to elimi- tradition, is now m full swing among to the introduction of scientific meththe girls. The enthusiasts may be Professor Shadle, head of the BiChoate, a high-brow prep school nate course examinations for seniors seen diligently practicing near Foster ology Department is at the present od m the humanities today than there somewhere m the East. (Not the at the discretion of the professors. Hall on Monday afternoons. was m the physical and biological scitime m New York City, attending the Most of the professors, it seems, Orient, only New England.) Next he Mrs. George McClure of Williams- twelfth annual stated meeting of thee ences one thousand years ago. More achieved an M. A. at Columbia, and feel unable to judge students on the ville, who has taken part m many American Society of Mammalogists. people are m jail today for economic then, a truly great honor, was award- work of three or four months, and archery tournaments, has volunteered He has for a long time been experi- and political experimentation than was ed a Rhodes scholarship, given yearly hence have reverted to their former to help the girls learn the fundamen- menting and directing research on thec ever thought of m the middle ages." This was the thesis of Dr. Leslie A. sport. problem of "Attrition m the Incisorr autonomy. Granted! All this is their tal principles of the to 32 men from the U. S. White at the second meeting of the Teeth of Rodents." The results of his The University is the furnishing entitled Mr. Abbott scholarship This privilege. BUT, it makes it pretty equipment and the girls are ready to efforts will be presented m the formn Social Science Club m Townsend Hall, to three years study at Oxford. Here difficult for the juniors who are en- enjoy themselves heartily and at the of an illustrated lecture before aa Thursday, May 15. Dr. Nathaniel he accomplished things. He won a rolled m both senior and junior same time earning credits m physical group of the most prominent mammal- Cantor spoke on "The New Crim, ISatchelor Litterarum, which is the courses. Classes m which there is a education. Helen Heinrich has been ogists of the United States and inology" at the first meeting. "Physical scientists a few centuries chosen manager of archery. Canada. British manner of saying Ph.D. He preponderance of seniors have been " ago; men like Copernicus, Harvey and acquired a taste for afternoon tea, required to take finals this past week. Galileo, were humiliated, brow beaten, that amounts almost to a passion. Thus, juniors, m addition to their and even tortured because they dared And last, but by no means least, he usual curricula, often have had to ati question the sacred values of the past. Today that fight is almost won not mastered the intricacies of an Oxford tend three regular classes and take a only that, but the physical scientists accent. These and other lesser at- final examinationm the next hour. . NORMANKAYSER are encouraged to experiment, to tainments, were all won during the Irecommend that professors, since make new discoveries, and to cast out ISINDIVIDUAL three years he lived on a diamond in- they have passed on such a resoluanything which is found inadequate. STAR OF MEET come (Cecil Rhodes made his fortune tion relieving seniors from exams, if "Are we, then, more tolerant than j our persecuting ancestors of the midm South African diamond mines). they feel it incumbent to mete themi> The Arts and Science track team dle ages? Let a teacher criticize the The U. of B. seized Mr. Abbott at out regardless, to at least plan two clearly vanquished their competitors sets of examinations, one for seniors'of Business Administration last Many students have inquired as toj Constitution, and see how quickly he Oxford and imend of his career the non-seniors, the latter to ported him straight to Buffalo. Here and one for Thursday by a score of 59-49. Norm the possibility of inaugurating ai is driving a milk wagon! exam week. In this given during be "Science implies that nothing is sache ensconced himself and entourage m Kayser of B. A. was high scorer, roll- course m dramatics at the University way the lower classmen will have an an apartment on Linwood Avenue. equal chance for success with those ing up a total of 25 points. of Buffalo. As to the number of stu- red that no statement of fact, that no belief is beyond question. This His household at that time consisted no longer burdened with classes. Following is a summary of the re- dents, the sixty-odd members of the'■ technique applied to carburetors of a wife and Tommy, a pure MonSincerely, Blue Masquers would welcome such ai means that an instrument i.s perfected sults: grelese cat (a straight descendent of M. K. course gladly. At present, they meett which functions under all requisite George 100-yard dash: a cat owned by the famous every two weeks. Undoubtedly muchi conditions. This technique applied to Meredith). However, this past year I—Maunz,1 Maunz, A. S. talent, which now is dormant, could[ our mediaeval forms of social and ecothe Abbott family was augmented by 2— Fischer, A. S. be aroused by pursuing dramatics mi nomic institutions means broken heads, one, Master Henry David, a handsome 3— lreland, B. A. a more regular way and accreditedI jail, or milk-wagoning. blue-eyed son. Shot put: manner. Such a course would offer, "In North Carolina, mill workers During his four years with the Arts I—Jardine,1 Jardine, B. A. branches m stage technique, costum- exercising their constitutional rights, College, Mr. Abbott has held classes ing, make-up, scenery, play reading,' protest against a wage of $8 for a both at day and night school and also 2— Clelai.d, B. A. play production and play direction.■ week of ten-hour days. A half-dozen at Summer School. The subjects The tennis activities m the school 3— Medwin, B. A. Along with this would come diction are killed and nobody is convicted, m taught by him ran the gamut of Eng- suffered a rather long delay through One-half mile run: based on a phonetic basis. spite of overwhelming evidence. lish Literature. One course which he the dismal weather that has prevailed I—Maunz,1 Maunz, A. S. In this manner dramatics could be "A candidate for the Supreme gave this year covers the period which lately. However, with the reappear3— Ford, A. S. followed by those desiring, m a more Court, who upheld the infamous 'yelmost interests him, namely, "Dr. John- Iance of the sun, the tournament will competent way. We have members on low dog' contract, is almost foisted on son and His Times." Mr. Abbott has be put under way as soon as possible. 3— Tichtblane, A. S. At this time, the only men left High hurdles: our faculty who could teach such a the nation by its supreme executive. (Continued on page 3, column 3) who might possibly have their names "Socially, many of us are split percourse. Students desire it. Other I—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. on the 0. A. T. Tennis Cup are Whisuniversities with a smaller enrollment sonalities. We use the physical tech2— Frick, B. A. sel, Hippie, McConkey, Paull, Doll, than ours have excellent dramatic nique of the twentieth century to conHopkins, Tempkin, Mayer, Weglikow3— Patti, A. S. courses. Why can't we? struct our radios, and we conduct our ski and Seigel. lives by sixteenth century moral codes 440-yard dash: It is prophesied by the close observand social organizations. I— Kayser, B. A. ers of the tournament that the "For a consistent ,and well-integ2 Murray, A. S. The meeting was called to order by supremacy m the completion lies rated life we must be willing to ditch 3— S. West, A. the president, Mr. Richelson. The chiefly between Weglikowski and Doll, sacred values and taboos. There must minutes of the last meeting were read unless the others improve to quite an Pole vault: be a willingness to make mistakes, if necessary,to live better. and approved as corrected. Roll call extent. I— Doll, A. S. day of "Swan Songs" is with was taken. Absentees: Mr. Fraser, "Marriage is sacred, everyone says 2— Tie— Hoffman, A. S.; Ireland, The us again. The Seniors under the able so except a certain few, of course. Mr. Moran, Mr. Fieramusca, Miss B. A. Cristall, Miss Stanley, Mr. Lederman, leadership of Cagey Kavanaugh have Hut who is it who is hollering about Discus: spent much time this week m secret family disorganization? It is the Mr. Shaw, Mr. Henderson, Mr. BenI—Jardine,1 Jardine, B. A. conference behind locked doors. No same class which opposed Galileo and derson, Mr. Rope. 2 Hershieser, A. S. doubt some new and belated talent is Darwin. Itis impossible to get a diTemporary officers were appointed 3— Williams, B. A. being developed the last few minutes vorce m New York State withoutcomfor next year. Mr. Seimer was apLow hurdles: before the big show(down). We wish mitting a sin. But who is willing to pointed temporary president, Miss The choice of rackets m planning a I—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. them all kinds of luck and hope to see experiment with divorce or with the Brauch, temporary secretary, and Mr. life-work is fully as broad as the field 2— Frick, B. A. their shingles hung out soon. Manch, temporary treasurer. family? of legitimate professions, m most 3— Patti, A. S. As the graduate of last year, who "What does the man who greases Temporary chairmen were also ap- cases equally respectable, and by far Mile run: has shown the most interest m the street railway curves care whether an pointed: Mr. Eckhert, chairman of more remunerative. These are the I—Mur ay,1 Murray, A. S. school this past winter, Dr. Bill Ste- eighth planet has been discovered and Elections Committee; Mr. Rope,chair- findings of a sub-committee of the 2— West, A. S. phenson has established a record for catalogued? What has meaning to man of Upper Class Relations, i. c., League for Industrial Democracy as3— A. Tichtblane, S. the coming graduates to strive for. him i.s something which touches his Freshman Jury; Mr. Beyers, chair- signed to choose a subject for discus- Running broad jump: Everyone will miss his presence after own life, and gives him a chance to man of Frosh Caps Committee. Mr. sion at the 16th annual June ConferI—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. July Ist when his private practice will live better." Beyera declined, and Mr. Gulbransen ence of the League. 2— Desmon, A. S. and recongenial require all his time and efforts. If many »as appointed m his place. These With so 3— Doll, A. S. possible, however, the study club will YEAR chairmen are to select their own com- munerative "rackets" to choose from, Running BOOK READY FOR high jump: continue to meet at his Elmwoodoffice mittees which may be composed of work has been found to be folly. I—Henderson,1 Henderson, A. S. PROSPEROUS STUDENTS "The near of Utica. general heading Mly members of the Student Union. Under the 2— Tie— Gibson, A. S.; Hoffman, Much loud talk about a local lynch The annual volume of the Iris has Permanent officers will be elected Folly of Work Racketeering High A. S. ing has finally subsided at the hands emitted from laborious student efforts text fall, and permanent chairmen and Low," twenty authorities on the four 220of some more pacifistic seniors. The and the printing office to circulate yard dash: rackets will address will be appointed at that time. assorted I—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. violence broke out after some mem- wherever five dollars can be found m Hiscussion followed concerning the day conference to be held at Camp bers Park, Pa., Forest from 2— A. S. of said class had read their his- exchange. Those who are desirous of Murray, Tamiment, schools of the of the other Entrance tory m the 1930 Iris. The author is purchasing this valuable University 3— Fischer, A. S. Thursday, June 2(ith, to Sunday, June University and Student Council. Best wishes for success were ex- 29th, inclusive. Stuart Chase, Hey- About 40 men were entered m the still at large and m no way incapaci- record may do so at Room 7 m the tended to the new board by Mr. wood Broun Norman Thomas and Pro- various events which were run off tated, but the future holds many basement of Hayes Hall. things m store for some. fessor Paul Douglas of the University under the direction of Mr. Neill. For the first time m tlie history of Richelson, the outgoing president. Jimmie Walker's little town is due this book a beautiful-girl section has of Chicago, are among those who will The meeting was adjourned. for a big treat next year when our been included. Ten beauties of the discuss the rackets that beckon to Respectfully submitted, two smooth representatives start school are pictured and it must be adman and woman. every young STANFIELD, VIOLA straightening things out down there. mitted that the photographs are very In surveying the field of rackets, Secretary. Bill Root, alias the Personality Plus complimentary. the program committee has found Kid, and Mike Roberts as the Master rackets largely within the substantial 11, DATE SET of Ceremonies have been booked up while the conferTherefore, law. the BEE ADVERTISING FOR SENIOR DANCE ence will give due consideration to The newly elected officers of the for a twelve months' run at the MANAGER ELECTED Heights. that places Junior Class m the School of Business ''Lans for the Senior Commencement the puny racketeering stabilized cash Administration are: The future seniors are on a gang-murders beginning to Clifford Jones was elected advertisDance are nearing completion. The 'i;,!' President William Pryor. feel their oats a bit this week with all ing manager of the BEE at the last is definitely set for Commence- basis, other sessions of the conference Vice-President Dorothy the Haas. extra room m the infirmary. They meeting of the Governing Board. He H|'t night, June 1lth, and the Sen- will consider what the committee feels real estate, Secretary Daniel Winer. will take charge of things right away. will assume the office at once. -11 " will at this time give their fare- are more exalted rackets: Class officers have not been elected as Roscoe Simmons was elected assist"H party. Further details will be public utilities, insurance, mergers, Treasurer Norman Kayser. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Marshal Earl Ruckman. politics. and ant business manager. advertising later. itiiimunced Dr. Shadle to Give Lecture Before Mammalogists ,_ . Arts and Science Track Athletes Established as School Champions — Blue Masquers Would Welcome ; Dramatics Course , — i Tennis Matches to be Resumed When Weather Permits — — — — Student Council Temporary Heads for Next Year Highlights from Dental School by — 'Oral Caviator' Future Rackets of Enterprises to be Discussed — — — — — — — — — — JUNE " Business Ad Class Elects Officers for Coming Year — — — —— �The BEE 2 The Stylus to try to grow passionate about a of which is very probably a mistake, places, and each time more effectively Burroughs calculator. because if she had all these qualities likewise you may spread your expertShe of the other type is apt to wear she wouldn't be wasting her time with ence very thin, like the last ounce If anyone listening to this brief lec- mind closely verging upon imbecility. of ture is expecting a rehashing of the; And here is what you must learn. her hair m a frizzy content. Her him), stroll out upon the scene. The butter on a rainy night, and change sophisticated appearance may or may old complaint that all possible poetici There are but three subjects about' not belie her her ability to hold liquor. quantity has been just right (we the time or the place, expand or di. themes have already been treated, and1 which a young poet may write unless,1 Although she recognizes the form and recommend two pints) and the weird minish the exact number of kisses, or and vital beauty of the place is all words already used m all possibleI of course, his glands don't functioni general appearance of a book,it is cx- enough to overwhelm even a modern the time of their duration, and vary ' the speeches to suit your own ends. ways, leaving no room for freshness properly, and these are War, Wine i ceptionally difficult for her to distinyoung woman, who has compressed of theme or originality of epithet,' and Love. Poetry "takes its origin guish between one and another unless her emotional nature into the size of The name of the lady may become is a marked diversification m a small pill, and swallowed it. If she Stella, Orinda, or Gloriana or, better they need proceed no further because from emotion recollected m tranquil-, there I think that that is of no consecolor of their bindings. Her taste is moved by it, how much more then still, all of these. The situation may the and, gentlemen, you have, all of quence, and hence do not consider it. ity" to movies. Despite her lack of he, who is only a frail man. He mur- be made tragic or idyllic, as you you, spent the most impressionable runs intelligence here. Any one of normal imagination and innumerable other murs words into her ear which, we choose or, you may wish to try jour years of your lives m an atmosphere may see that an idea that was a she is besought by herds of suppose, are, "I love you" and she hand at fables, m which case both qualities, Prohibition, and Masculine grandmother at the first faint dawn- of Peace, young men who also lack imagination echoes them. Then the steward slams of the characters may become blackOh, the pity of it! Stodgy ing of geologic time and that has been Women. and innumerable other qualities. a door warningly behind them and birds. earth-bound pacificts, and legislators, Imust come now to a hasty conmarried to several hundred thousand There is no need, gentlemen, to warn they are awakened to reality. clusion, since Iperceive that several minds m the course of the centuries God-damned feminists have taken you against falling m love with her; are day poet maythe young of you appear to be even more sleepy will pass for a fresh young virgin of from you the very emotions that illusion is necessary to love, and you The next poetry. discover that after all her father isn't (Continued on page 4, column 1) eighteen if it is but bedecked m the the source of your may see plainly enough that she has the A. B. Jones who owns the pickle It is indeed a very dark outlook unattractive knees. proper new clothes; and as for creatand factory, therefore lose his enthusing these bizarre vestments, Edith Sit- and it remains for me to cast a little Somewhere between these two exAmerica'sFinest well and a half dozen others are brightness upon it. Of course, Ias- tremes, surrounded on every side by iasm; or her father may discover that the is a millionaire just young poet showing us as many ways m which it sume that you must have a theme variations of them, is the golden for Foods from the Sea playboy and not worthy of his daughmay be done. No, the problem Iwish about which to write, although Ger- mean, the perfect woman. Unlike the ter, but the fact remains that the is the ideal place for your sup to discuss is more serious, further trude Stein has been doing without usual mean of this sort of concept, she per dances, bridge luncheons, reaching, and less easy of solution one for some time now, and such peo- is endowed with many qualities pos- young poet may recollect the emotion dinner parties, banquets, smokthan that. In fact, Ihave never seen ple as E. E. Cummins and T. S. Eliot sessed by neither of the extremes; nor m tranquility. He must take that emotion and treasure it as he would ers, etc. Private dining rooms a solution of it other than this Iam leave us pretty much m the dark as could this concept a illustrated on be for from 4 to 400. The Garden to whether or not they have any; but blackboard as can that of Aristotle, his life, for it will not only be the going to offer here. subject of many a pleasant reverie m Room for dancing. Undoubtedly the ten per cent of you we will give these last two the benefit because m this case the two extremes after years and a comfort to his old they of the doubt and that assume who have not been frightened away must be planted firmly on the earth, age, but it is his stock m trade and, Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 by this warning, threatening as it does have, concealing it only because, while when the two lines drawn from them if lost, practically irreplaceable. Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c the perpetration of a new idea and a they are motivated by the selfishness will converge at a point just within Ithink see now the of you my of all poetic production, gist consequent assimilative effort on your at the root the Pearly Gates. But, although we part, are all agog by this time won- they are still not selfish enough to bow m deference to this splendid plan, which is to take one emotion, dering just what the problem may be. wish to drag us through the agonies creature, we must leave her out of the and, m the face of famine, make it You do not recognize it because it has that torture their superior souls. So consideration, for few of you young serve m place of many. It is said not been presented to you m cold, let me take up those three great poets will ever meet her and, if you that Swinburne experienced only one 199 DELAWARE AVENUE stark terms, though it is the monster topics m inverse order of their im- do, you probably won't measure up to storm at sea during his whole life, yet he made that storm (and it wasn't that has so long been thwarting your portance, and see what may be done her standards. Free Oarage Parking a very good one) serve m half a dozen poetic efforts. Well, live and learn or, with them even m this day and age. How dark the outlook must seem better still, learn and live anyway, First, then, comes war. There's now, without even a woman you may which is much nobler, because while nothing to that, of course! We're apt love, though that love be not reYA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' the former is almost inevitable, the to have a war ourselves if you're turned; but Ishall proceed at once to UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT latter requires a dauntless courage, a willing to wait a few days, as Briga- brighten it by giving my answer to say; dier-General Smutts would or a fine sense of humor, or a state of is few centuries, as Herbert Hoover this problem. Unfortunately it yet assumption, based on an "Better Drop In Today" arbitrary 3260 MAIN STREET 4-, would say; but even if we don't, hu-¥ i.s, I maintain, an assumption not at man nature being whatit is, there are it always wars going on somewhere. all unjustified. It is this: at some " Even if you were to become the un- period of his life, furthered by a rare known soldier of Siam, you wouldn't but not at all improbable concatenabe any more dead than you would be tion of circumstances, something like every young poet. as the unknown soldier of the United this happens to States, and Idare say you'd enjoy The time of the year must be it just as much; and if, on the other Spring, late Spring, when the trees hand, you were to escape the bullets, and the flowers have awakened into «, not to mention the bayonets, bombs, life. The scene is the terrace of some Cut Flowers, Plants sabres, liquid fire, poison gas, tor- 'country club, moonlit and shadowany Occasion w Flowers V pedoes,shrapnel, high-explosive shells, haunted. The time is midnight, or influenza, trench mouth, and Y. M. ;shortly thereafter. A waltz, playing C. A. doughnuts, you'd find much within, may be heard faintly even out ' more romance fighting for a real of doors. The young poet and a girl flesh-and-blood king, human like your- whom he thinks beautiful (which is 440 Main St. 491 Elmwood Aye. H self, than slashing away for a lily- not at all unlikely to be true) and Seneca 2°A7 Tupper 3902 fca OQ t i whom he to have also insupposes white thing called democracy, which ' is apt to play you a dirty trick when telligence, wit, a sense of humor, imagination, understanding, personalyour back is turned. And that brings us to Prohibition :'ity, grace, poise, nerve, chic, elan, and wine. You need ask no questions eclat, social standing, and money (all here every man for himself it shall be; and if any one of you has not the and pants are mascuingenuity to ferret out for himself a line prerogatives that defend well spring of alcoholic bliss, there themselves and us. Where else is no use m his taking this lecture could men find sanctuary? seriously anyway, because, try as he Pipes, stoutpipes, and packings will, he will never amount to much. of goodoldEdgeworth whatperIhope you realize by this time that fect expressionof man's inviolable the first two subjects were merely for right of refuge with other men behindbarriers ofredolent smokeI the purpose of warming up, and as relatively unimportant as they are Tobacco with the whiskers on, easy of solution. It is love that has that's whatman wants goodold ever been the most important theme seasoned pipe-tobacco, the best of the young poet and probably, for of the leaf, all blended and flaEdgevored and mellowed want of anything better,it will always worth, m short. remain so. The young poet, then, You don't know Edgeworth? must experience love. Of course, it Then no time must be lost. Buy will be a one-sided affair because Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us every modern young women thinks send yousome.There belowis even love to be just so much clap-trap, but a coupon, a free ticket for your that is so much the better because first few pipefuls of the genuine. love unrequited is ever the most proSend us the coupon lific source of poetry, or verse, as the and we'll send you case may be and the genius bud. But Edgeworth. let us suppose that the young poet has not become addicted to psychology, Edgeworth is a careful and hence does not think also that blend of good tobaccos selected especially for love is just so much clap-trap; even STYLED TO COMFORTABLY FI. YOUNG MEN WHO DE. pipe-smoking.Itsquality then, with whom is he to fall m love? andflavorneverc/ian£e. Buy Edgeworth any. Modern young women may be diB BONED HAT SIRE A JAUNTY AND COOL, IV ELL- R I where— "Ready Rubbed" and"PlugSlice"— vided roughly into two classes. The 15e pocket package to representative of the first of these poundhumidor tin. WITH CROWN AND BRIM DELIGHTFULLY BALANCED. wears low-heeled, sensible shoes, tailored clothes, owlish spectacles, eats bran, and votes the straight Republican ticket. Occasionally she attends SMOKING TOBACCO a Girl Scout Rally for the sake of old I 1 times, or drinks a non-alcoholic cock1 LARUS & BRO. CO. tail with the W. C. T. U., and proSt., Richmond, Va. J 100 S.try22dyour nounces it excellent. When she is not Edgeworth. And I'lltry I'll J dissipating m these or m some closely ! it m a good pipe. allied fashion, she is m bed at ten. I Name I Beware of her, gentlemen; you may AND MORE I Street I be taken m by her outward show of ALSO PANAMAS. LEGHORNS AND ITALIANMILANS but know that she has no J Town and State J intelligence AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES sense of humor. She is a thinking Now let the Edgeworthcornel V machine, and it would be far better !______ ________! A LITTLE LECTURE TO YOUNG POETS _ I ' Restaurant . .. NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 88? FJocoens atJffiin andCourt j Sj Mjb JL for H they shall not have our Pipes! \^^^r/o6L)erMedP^n^er^on}^^^ — PIPES — — ... t he — Edgeworth ___________ ' — FIVE DOLLARS �The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE 3 ZETA TAU — Zeta Tau announces the election of SIGMA KAPPA Entered as second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., Lest you forget Sigma Kappa's the following officers: under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided [or m Sec. 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. annual sport dance, May 29, at the President Esther Johnson. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Meadowbrook Country Club. Music Vice-President Alice Shyne. Single Per Year 51.50 5 Cents by Frank Langworthy's Dansonians. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, Copies, N. Y. Scribe Marie Miller. (Continued from page 1, column 1) Published Weekly from September to June Kxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Treasurer Eleanor Poppenberg. dipped so deeply into the literature Historian Grayce Kennedy. EXECUTIVE BOARD period of this that the best sides of ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2440 KENNETHJ.H. Editor-in-Chief Bee Representative Natalie MuelManaging Editor it are reflected m his own personalHAROLD SEATTER, '31— Bidwell 2053-R IICHARD H. PETER, '31— Fillmore 8785R ler. Businss Manager ity. REPORTING STAFF MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 News Editor Mr. Abbott has a social nature, is POLORES WONNACOTT Jl Assistant News Editor ALPHA BETA PI WARING A. SHAW, '31— Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor pleasant, kind and courteous. His .lOHN RUSSELL 32— Bidwell 514i J Editor lectures sparkle with witty sayings Alpha Chapter of Alpha Beta Pi anBUSINESS STAFF MAI?,°AS.E,o,?C!SfeS'v '?2; Circulation Manager and anecdotes, drawn from a phenom- nounces the election of the following Advertising Manager 11. CLIFFORD JONES, '31 the ensuing year: ,S. OE SIMMONS 32 Manager enal memory. Although he enjoys officers for Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITORS President Andrew J. Scoma. life, and the unusual m appreciates Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Vice-President Adolph Aggresti. Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 yet he is wise enough to conform with Secretary Samuel Gioia Vol. 10 MAY 23, 1930 No. 28 the conventional. Perhaps his most outstanding characteristic is a will- Treasurer Vrony Maggio. — — — — — — B£J .... .. — — — — BuXV. POLITICS OR HARMONY Politics, and the part which they play m university life, is a practice which has won for itself the highest commendation and the most utter scorn. It cannot be denied that every school is divided into groups, comparatively isolated, with little or no chance for coming into complete understanding with one another. Whether this self-ostracism is due to petty jealousies or to distinct variance m opinion can only he determined m individual cases, but the fact remains that m a great many instances politics even of an underhanded sort dominates a whole system of extra-curricular activities. Insofar as politics serve as a stimulus for rivalry and competition, they are the backbone for the furtherance of activities, hut as soon as they become a means of providing glory for those participating, it is a distinct menace to organized society. Some individuals tucked away m a little realm, selfishly oppose everything unless they can see a personal benefit, and they are usually so short-sighted as to demand immediate returns. Others indifferently block new measures because they are too lazy to readapt themselves. The remaining intelligent minority view the whole situation and act with prudence which is for the best advantage of the institution; this characteristic is typical of a "well educated" college student. To attempt to harmonize perfectly m student affairs is to kill the zest and power which is the mainstay of them, but to grow so narrow-minded as to work for personal glory rather than future welfare of the group is the other extreme which must likewise be shunned. ingness to accept responsibility and hard work. This evinces itself m thorough scholarship, knowing not only the matter, but also the manner of books. First editions, limited editions and rare books of all sorts are his hobby. Because of crowded conditions m his apartment, his book cases are stacked with volumes two rows deep, and literally hundreds of booksellers' catalogues threaten to break down the shelf m his clothes closet, where they are stored for ref- — — — — IT'S JUST LIKE HOME TO EAT AT —— ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM 77 Allen Street near Franklin "Where the Wfeds Meet" A COOL PLACE TO EAT THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH 3264 Main Street Quality and Service Taking advantage of such unusual SCIENCE AND THE HUMANITIES One feels glad to be m college, rather than out m the striving business world, where two-fisted men are men, and women make money, and the great American success myths are created one is glad when he is able to hear such a penetrating analysis of our society as Dr. White gave at the Social Science Club last Thursday. Supernatural notions, and worse still, he showed, supernatural techniques still function with animal vigor, and shape our ideas and our lives. In our marrying, m our "treatment" of crime and criminals, m our economic organization, and m our forms of government, we are still gripped by the dead hand of the past. In what Dr. White calls the "humanities" those things essentially human which set us off from the animals m these fields society is still largely dominated by sacred, ineffable, and therefore unquestionable "truths." We boast to nausea about how wonderful science is, and at the same time we allow our lives to be governed by intangible and unapproachable sympathetic cowboys. considerations. The way to live sensibly, as Dr. White indicated, i.s to apply the scientific method the willingness to try new things out m society, and to toss to the breezes methods which are found inadequate. In regarding society as a great social laboratory, we have a powerful instrument to test whether marriage can be adapted to present conditions, whether private property is unquestionably sacred, and whether that government, ordained by the Constitution, i.s the best of all possible governments. We also wish to congratulate James C. Hopkins upon his election to Editor-in-Chief of the "Iris", and Ed Rains and Wm. Gulbransen as Advertising Managers of the "Iris." House Manager Dick Falcone. Bee Representative Samuel Urso. Historian Francis de Stefano. With the only regret of the departure of our senior brothers through graduation, we close a very successful year with a farewell banquet to be held at the Como on June sth. erence. knowledge, the college asked Mr. Abbott to help them eke out the library by giving his selective judgment, which he has been doing to our great advantage. Another way m which he has aided the college was m Honors work. Having had experience with this system at Oxford, where it has been long established, naturally he was of assistance here. Yet m spite of all the activities engaged m at the University, he has had two articles published this past year. One was an amusing short story printed m the Atlantic Monthly, the other of a more serious vein appeared m the Commonweal. And now, after Mr. Abbott has made himself immensely popular with all who know him, he pulls up his tent pole and decamps for a wild western college at Boulder, Colorado. There m that remote spot he plans to raise Henry David and oodles of Scotty pups. Perhaps next year if the BEE solicits it, he will send us a picture of himself m chops and sombrero teaching Johnson to a group of CHI ALPHA TAU Chi Alpha Tau takes pleasure m announcing the formalinitiation of: Matthew Rose, Edwin Ireland, Howard McConkey, George Nattress, Paul Rich, Howard Wendel, Harold Miller, Edward Schultz. SeatingCapacity 80 Tupper 2238 BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS Opposite Allen St. 939Main Street NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Pressing Repairing Cleaning Altering I !! POLIZZI & GERACE MERCHANT TAILORS :; Phone, Tupper 6405 952 Main Street — rDrink A REVIEW OF (Sibem\\lH EX-HUSBAND Jy \a Before signing off for summer vacation it's best to make a local hook-up You'll 'want to met-er ma College Shop Silver Gray two-trouser suit #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS. PANZICA, U. B. Campus Representative If the author of "Ex-Husband" had been so impudent as to reveal his identity, Iam quite willing to imagine that we would find him or her to be a newspaper reporter, seeking to make some money from his or her imagination. For surely, if "Ex-Husband" would even pretend to reality, he would have been psychoanylized until he resembled the shreds of shredded wheat. This poor pursued man who seeks the song of the soul above that of the jazz of the flesh is faintly reminiscent of Joseph Andrews and our sophomore English course. Virgin m soul, hermaphrodite m thought, narcissus m action, "Ex-Husband"' has a propensity for showers and bathrooms with mirrored ceilings and floors. We discovered the secret of how the person gathered together the money for the publication of his pipe dreams. Itis through the method of painless advertising—he uses Houbi(Continued on page 4, column 1) lnere s a Silver Lining Mmm H mm imt^Bmrn Main Street Sunday-Tuesday, May 25-27 n Ralph Graves Barbara Stanwyck Nice Joan Bennett m WAY" "CRAZY THAT Laughing All Talking, Singing, Friday-Saturday, May 30-31 "Shannonsof Broadway" All Talking Riot of Mirth "tft r^ m* North of Hertel Wed.-Thurs., May 28-29 j \ Delicious andRefreshing GRANADA — OF LEISURE" "LADIES Naughty—But II |-»jV W jy " « Iral lußJm'^S !▼ wHjSjffiK^^J i.istkiv in-»-*-* i;p.nti.nii hicc -»-"»-- F«mou. SportaChjunpioDa-w-cma-coU Owfc.Mr.-^.t^ry W^!S. s'wnlrTimr^^-co'.a^to n'bc Network^-*-*.■:oa.t ■ m c ; ' M^AfM MM ">& M w *fc«* 0 refreshes many unhappy things can happen tn increase that oldinferiority complex. Deans and Doctors,Mid-yearsandFinals, all dedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest ><>" with sonic of its life and sparkle. Give you exceeding joy m its tingling, delicious taBte And leave y° u witn tnat c° ol after-sense of refreshment m which a rightcous megalomania may wax fat and prosper. - TheCoca-Cola Company,Atlanta, Ga. 9 MILLION A DAY~IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE MM IT IS �The BEE 4 HIGHLIGHTS AT LOCAL THEATERS Review Book By EDWARD HERBST Official Announcements Keys for the BEE and Musical organizations may be obtained at Dr. SHEA'S SHEA'S CENTURY HIPPODROME UNCLE SAM IN THE EYES OF Lemon's office after Monday, May 26, Buffalo and vicinity will have an Shea's Century crowds are viewing, 1930. HIS FAMILY,by John Erskine. ordinary interest, the In this latest novel of the Columbiai opportunity to hear the most sensa- with more than famous R. C. Sherriff play, "Journey's THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE University professor, John Erskinei tionally popular dance orchestra m which has been brought to the End," Guy America when Lombardo and his OF THE BEE MAY 30. THE shows himself to be endowed with thei FINAL ISSUE WILL BE DISscreen with Colin of Clive, originator Royal Canadians are at presented "power to see ourselves as others see TRIBUTED JUNE 6. role m the as "Capversion, stage Shea's Satthe Hippodrome, commencing obvious, altogether yet us." Using an tain Stanhope," and with many others intriguing allegory, he tells the story urday, May 24. (Continued from page 2, column 5) who have appeared m the play that than myself; although Iassure you screen will be On the the attraction of Sam (young America), of how he he left his family (representing Eng- "Dumb-bells m Ermine," comedy hit, has made theatrical history both m that m my case it is not sleepiness, approach of a state of mysticland, France, Germany and Italy) and starring Robert Armstrong and Bar- this country and m Europe, m the but the picture begins its second ism. However, if any of you have cast. The adapted bara Kent. This laugh hit, m independently by life started out been interested, and wish to learn still from Lynn Starling's stage success, week at Shea's Century Thursday. more, write to me, enclosing a peddling hardware. Sam's uncanny genius for business "Weak Sisters," shows how a love-at- This is the first popularpriced presen- stamped envelope, and I will steam soon makes him the envy of his more first-sight romance may be jammed tation of the production m the world. off the stamp and use it. I thank 333 MAIN STREET you. aristocratic, less materialistic family. by the small town's self-appointed| I They accept his financial aid and hand reformer. i GRANADA over the responsibility and cost of After the Examination Try a Toasted Sandwich "Ladies of Leisure," the all-talking young educating their children to this and a Chocolate Milk Shake at the SHEA'S of York's feanight life, BUFFALO drama New brother. Yet, when he has given them all that money can buy, they crush Nancy Carroll, Paramount's titian- turing Ralph Graves, Barbara Stanhis spirit by saying that m his rise to haired beauty, has temporarily for- wyck, Lowell Sherman, Marie Prevost success he has sacrificed the opportun- saken the role of the musical comedy and George Fawcett, will be shown at 1539 Hertel Avenue ity for culture. already the Granada Theatre Sunday. The book is a gem of light irony. ingenue to create what is For Wednesday and Thursday, the Mr. Erskine has sympathetically being called the greatest dramatic role painted m the story of Uncle Sam the of her career m the all-talking drama, Granada offers Joan Bennett and Kenhistory of the nation. Opinions of "The Devil's Holiday," which willopen neth MacKenna m the all-talking, all(Crystal Beach Pavilion) other nations at various stages of its at Shea's Buffalo Friday, May 23. laughing comedy hit, "Crazy That FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE growth are not withheld, caustic as On the stage will be the Jack PartWay," while on Friday and Saturday $25.00 Per Nite Call Tup. 6308 Arthur J. Funk they may be. They are cleverly ington-Publix revue, "MagicMelodies," weilded under the ruse of inter- featuring Helen Lewis and orchestra. the feature attraction will be "The family criticism. "Uncle Sam" out- ,This all-girl orchestra are late fea- Shannons of Broadway," starring , Erskines Erskine. tures m Broadway musical comedies. James and Lucille Gleason of stage Books reviewed m this column are fame, with Mary Philbin. furnished through the courtesy of page 1, column 4) from (Continued Gay-Hagen, Inc. yet, so the new bosses will be an- even to affairs of the heart. They Delivered Anywhere say Red Goll hasn't eaten for three nounced later. days during Eva's absence. He feur.s Four Men Reach Final The potential juniors will, no doubt, Round in Golf Tournament swing into their first "whites" early her attention toward him has been blocked. Out of a field of twelve m the golf m the summer. We hope none of the With much gnashing of teeth the die from or profound shock patients tournament, there are four left. They of the throat. is now closed for the season plasterosclerosis Cavity 3236 Main Street Phone Cres. 8188 are, Nieman, Gardner, Anthony and Our social service re- iuntil the BEE starts buzzing again department Johnston. The final elimination promports are keeping up the good work inext fall. ises close and interesting matches. THE OASIS CANDY SHOPPE THE ROYALCASINO . . GRADUATION FLOWERS FLORETTE SHOP (Continued from page 3, column 2) gant toilet water, wears a Knox hat, and meets Mrs. Bertrand Russell. The latest novel is advertised thusly: "Have you ever read 'Lust m Hoboken'? "No; but Ihave felt it." As a satire on certain people, and certain kinds of people, it would be superb. As a serious dissertation on the sorrows of an ex-husband it is a howl. The TRUTH . ..off the springboard its &.'" ' - '*"""" '" *'W_ **>" About - ' " | / <* S FORM/" i y, / ft\ Rudy Valentino The screen's most romantic figure was greatly misunderstood by but a different many Valentino is revealed m a new series by his former wife, ' 'A\W W *°***»J*. . .. mWttMl'mWmM 38m% mßex^- WU" : W&Wk^L^LW mWT £■-■ :5 % 4 NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amazing daily articles .. Now Appearing Daily m the ...in a cigarette it's GETTING—DOWN to brass tacks, a cigarette is a smoke Buffalo News 46 N. DivisionSt. — differencethat accounts for Chesterfield's evermountingpopularity Printing » Buffalo, N. Y. ' Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 y-. S~\ //Y/^t made and bought for your own enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and — tobacco character, richness, delicate aroma — m short, something to taste well, that's the Evening Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. |ASTE / "TASTE above everything H^Ts^Lx / /^^S^^^^fWX rfllsr/£'/y%>A^^'^, // /ikgw, / ■■*'■ m / We?* " /^i?*v» W- / AW Ml they satisfy Ohesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929, Liggett & Myem TobaccoCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/23/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-23; Vol. 10 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82fdfea036b3367a87d6a70af120e327.pdf 1aa5a42cce79a0129be449c5e1c86066 PDF Text Text The Bee The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 16, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 27 RESULTS OF ALL-UNIVERSITY Dr. Martin Speaks STUDENT POLL LEADS TO MORE LENIENT WITHDRAWAL RULES COUNCIL ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED on 'New Humanism' CLASS ELECTIONS Seventh Annual POSTPONED UNTIL COMING SEMESTER Evening Session at Honors Meeting Student Musicale BOOK USERS CAN GO Dr. William A. Martin of the Park HOME EARLIER; GET School and the Buffalo Evening News TO SCHOOL LATER spoke on the "New Humanism" of Irvwas called order by meeting to The Changes in the library rules in reing Babbitt before the Honors Group gard to withdrawal and return of the president, Mr. Richelson. Roll The seventh annual banquet of the at their last meeting. and Gown a preceestablished Cap call was taken. Absentees: Mr. University of Buffalo Evening Session Dr. Martin said a change in litera- dent last Monday by sponsoring a reserve books have been made in Stanley, Miss Moran, Miss Cristall, given in the Women's accordance with the desire of the stuwill be held tonight in the Hotel ture is due about every decade and musicale one is now due. The young people Lounge for Faculty and students. Miss Morgan, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Statler ballroom. Dinner will be are expressing a dislike of Sinclair The program opened with four dents as registered in the BEE Library Poll, announced Chancellor anch. Members of the present board served at 7 o'clock; dancing from 10 Lewis, Dreiser, and the "American Grieg numbers by John Priebe, tenor, and members of the newly elected Capen Wednesday. Reynolds accompanying. 1. of naturalConstance Mercury"; they weary to are board were present. The new system now in effect prowere ism, irregular songs of lines of verse, and Four folk folby Brahms An attractive program is being Mr. Richelson turned the meeting Irving Bab- lowed by Franz' well-known "Bitte" vides that reserve books may be taken intimate confessionals. planned. The chief speaker of the liitt has the remedy, the "New Hu- and "Widmurg." The modern note from the library at 4:30 P. M. and over to Mr. Abeles, chairman of the will be Mr. Walter Piatt manism," which is totally unlike the was struck by three piano solos which evening Mr. Abeles on elections. must be returned before 0:00 A. M. committee Cooke, president of the Council of the Humanism of the Renaissance. The Mary Tarbox played, "White Peawelcomed the new members. University of Buffalo, and formerly "New Humanism" is a well-bred state cock," by Griffien; Rachmaninoff's The fine for overdue reserve books Mr. Dressier announced that the be, as before, 25 cents an hour president of the Arbitral Tribunal of of mind; it acts as a check; it is an "Melodic" and Cyril Scott's "Lotus will rules in the library as regards the Interpretation decide exercise of control. Babbitt talks of Land." or any fraction thereof. to controversies the will to refrain and quotes Emer- The next group consisted of varied use of reserved books have been changed. This was brought about by between Germany and the Reparation son's "Inner Check." It seems to be numbers in Italian, Russian, a littlea vote of the Student Union upon Commissions, and United States citi- a sort of pseudo-classicism; Babbitt known song of Korngold's, and the proposals made by the Student Coun- zen member of the Reparation Com- is evidently influenced by Sophocles, modern "Shadow," by Robinson. The Aristotle, seventeenth century France, concert closed with four lovely Roger cil. mission at Paris in 1926-27. arrangements, "Go, Lovely Mr. Richelson opened a discussion especially Boileau, and Pope. Mr. Walter A. Giles will act as Neither Babbitt nor Paul Elmer Quillen Rose," "I Will Go with My Father concerning class elections and the eligibility of the candidates. He then toastmaster. Dean C. S. Marsh will Moore, his associate in "Humanism," a-Ploughing," "Drink to Me Only with moved that Student Council run the address the students. Other speaksrs show any interest in contemporary Thine Eyes,' 'and "Over the Moun- With a final meeting such as the elections of class officers in the fall are, Assistant Dean Earl J. McGrath, literature which they think is hope- tain," and a favorite which Dr. Perry Bios and Chemistry Clubs held jointly instead of in the spring. More dis- Mr. Roswell P. Rosengren, and Mr. W. lessly muddled. They believe that requested, "Now Sleeps the Crimson on Thursday, May 8, any organization cussion followed. Mr. Richelson re- Harold Taylor, director of ground there has been no great literature Petal." could sign off the year's work as most since Pericles, with few exceptions. vised his motion so that it stated, that school in aeronautics. successful. Student Council should hold nominaDean C. S. Marsh will award Uni- They grudgingly allow Shakespeare, Student performance made up the tion for class officers on Wednesday versity Keys to the students who have for he was not a humanist, having exof the program. Arlene Dobcontent elections on Kvening perienced all kinds of emotion; but of the third week and done outstanding work in the the chemistry facnieier, representing Milton is accepted gladly. Wednesday of the fourth week after Session during the past two years. tor, gave a scholarly paper on tin- opening of school next fall. MoRuckman's Collegians will furnish The whole system is ethical rather "Energy Levels." tion seconded and carried. music for dancing. than aesthetic and is also negative. That much debated subject of "InAt present there are left in the tourMr. Dressier gave a report on the Tickets on sale in the School of The ethics are Calvanistic and all the Breeding" was scientifically treated as recent Student Council elections. The Business office and in the Evening disciples are more concerned with tell- nament about thirteen players. Six Miles Kelly's contribution for the Bios ing us what it is not than what it is. of these have finished the second new members of the board are: Col- Session office. Club. A treatise on "Ovarian HorIt is not uncharted imagination, nor round. They are: Whissel, McCon- mones" was presented by Seymour lege of Arts and Sciences: Seniors, Kdward Seimer, Kenneth Eckhert and unrestrained emotionalism, nor a ro- key, Paul, Doll, Hopkins, Temkin and Farber. The papers were especially mantic retreat from reality, nor ex- Siegal. White and Hippel, Pushback Marjorie Brauch; Juniors, Ruth Gerand their vigorous preseninteresting Freshmen, Weglikowski, and Mayer and man and Joseph Manch; treme individualism. A broad, well- and balanced, unassertive society is to be Kennedy will finish their matches on tation rated them as excellent. Udward Luft. Business AdministraDelectable refreshments, gingery preferred to specialization; and the or before this Friday. tion: Seniors, Robert Hope and Wilgames, and enticing music capped the Gulbransen; Juniors, they Robert nature speak of is civilization, Prof. Harold Taylor his announced liam that he will coach the six highest ten- evening's entertainment. The number of Thespians adorning not the countryside or the instinct. Beyer. On Monday the Chemistry Club Announcement of results of elec- prominent positions on the University nis players in the tournament this elected the following new officials to until necessarily faculty increasing. tions was staff is rapidly fall. Prof. Taylor has played in the delayed carry on the good work next year: Canadian National Tournaments for the eligibility of those voting was The latest initiative revealed is Miss quite a few years and he certainly President— Robert White. checked by the Registrar's office and Helen Dwight Reid, who, we underVice-President Jaime Pou. knows his tennis. stand, is quite an accomplished actress Anal results determined. Secretary Jean Constable. All matches in the tournament must a la Sarah Bernhard, Ethel BarryTreasurer Frances Ruffner. lie played when scheduled. Those not more, and Jeanne Eagels. The Bios Club officers will be elected She played leading roles in two The Senior Class of 1930 has de- present will be eliminated from the the beginning of the fall semester. at plays presented by the drama group cided to hold a dance shortly after tournament. of the local branch of the American commencement with the intention of The interest shown in the tournaAssociation of University Women at establishing a precedent for succeed- ment predicts an intercollegiate tennis the organization's spring dinner re- ing Senior classes. team in the near future. Possibly the leading The committee, which is already next spring, with Prof. Taylor's coachAd is union in the Hotel Statler Tuesday School The Business the Intermural Baseball tournament evening. The program consisted of working on the details, consists of: ing, we may be able to accept the anby a considerable margin. The stand- "Playgoers," by Arthur Wing Pinero, Miriam Cristall, chairman; Christ- nual invitation of Union College to its ing of the several teams in the league and "Two Slatterns and a King," by opher Scaltsaa, Viola Stanfield and intercollegiate tournament. Edna St. Vincent Millay. Anomalous Simon Meltzer. We have the interest, players and The following men have been nomiis as follows: Played Won Lost histrionic ability and marked dra- Since commencement is on June 11 a coach. All we want now is a chance nated as candidates for the Student 0 matic fineness are attributed to Miss it is probable that the Senior Dance to show our spirit in intercollegiate Athletic Council of the University: 4 4 Business Ad will be held that evening. Arts Joseph Abeles. competition. 2 11Reid's stellar performance. I'harmacy Business Administration William 3 1 2 Arts Frosh Gulbransen. 0 3 Arts Upper Class.. 3 Pharmacy Howard Wright. Several games were played the past Law Percy Cohen. week, Summaries follow: Medicine John Gabbey. Arts Frosh G— Arts Upper Class 5 Dentistry Howard Smith. Business Ad 12— Arts Upper Class 5 The Summer Session of 1930 is ofEDUCATION ter, new courses will be given in Ad- The final election will be conducted Business Ad 12— Pharmacy 0 coming week under the diln this game, Wendell, pitching for fering an extensive and excellent curThe largest department of the Slim- vanced French, Introduction to the during the rection of the present officers of the the Business Adders, did some splen- ricula. of the French Study Novel, French mer Session is the Education Departdid work, allowing the Pharmics only One of the new fields in which sum- ment, which includes nearly 30 Literature of the Nineteenth Century. association. Students must vote for three cannne hit. mer courses are to be given is the courses. Dr. G. Nevin Rebert will be didates, otherwise the ballot is void. Classics. Professor Edward G. Schau(Continued on page 2, column 5) ART visiting professor of education. He The roth, head of the Department of ClasThe demand for art courses is ever highest two candidates receiving the holds the M. A. and Ph.D. degrees consession, will number of votes will become regular sics in the duct three courses, namely, Greek Lit- from the University of Chicago where increasing; this will be met by twelve members of the University Athletic erature in Translation, Roman Lyrics he specialized in educational psychol- courses in the 1930 Summer Session. council. and Epigrams, and The Works of Vir- ogy. Since 1922 he has been a mem- Although not available during the ber of the faculty at Hood College. regular gilyear, 10 hours of art work Assistant Professor Forma again Dr. Robert will conduct a course in may be elected toward the B. A. deDr, Wayne J. Atwell, Professor of returns to conduct three courses in Advanced Educational Psychology and gree. Educational Statistics. Other memAnatomy in the School of Medicine, Dramatics and Speech. The courses, in Mr. Percy Holt, a painter of fine teachers, are, bers of the department include Miss valuable to especially Anatomwill attend the International Land, Miss Ingram, Miss Magee, Pro- repute, will teach landscape painting. InterpretaSpeaking, Extemporaneous ical Congress, to be held this summer at Amsterdam, Holland. This con- tive Reading and Dramatic Production. fessor Leary, Assistant Professor He has studied extensively under The Council of the University Club Thurber, Professor many famous artists in America and at its last meeting (April 2, 1930) by gress will be made up of members of The latter course should be of interest Goldthorpe, Dr. Frederick and Miss Schweppe. All France, and has exhibited his work in unanimous vote has determined the cultured whose incentive is of those the National Anatomical Societies to courses leading to the New York State a large number of art galleries in the following degree of the University of five countries, Great Britain, Germany, as well as to those who want prac- college graduate provisional certi- United States. plays Buffalo, commencing with the classes ■'lance, Holland and the United States. tical instruction. Several one-act ficate will be offered in the Summer Miss Weiffenbach of Lafayette High below specified, shall qualify the The present congress, the first to be will be produced by the class during Session; all the courses required by School will give the courses in com- holder as eligible for membership in ">< Id since the World War, convenes the session. the state to qualify as a teacher of mercial design and pencil sketching. the University Club: SCIENCE LIBRARY 'he first week in August. course, ar- special classes will be offered; and a Two new courses in the Summer SesLibrary Science Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of AtThe Professor congress, Prior to the number of new courses, especially in *ell will visit anatomical institutes ranged for those looking towards pub- the junior and senior high school sion in mechanical drawing will be Science, commencing with the Class conducted by Assistant Professor Har- of 1927. ai"l departments at European medical lic library positions, has been enlarged fields, for teachers, supervisors and rington. Other courses in the bulleDoctor of Medicine, commencing schools, including those in London, to cover seven weeks. Courses to be tin include design and color and high with the Class of 1921. Brussels, Heidelberg, Zurich, Munich given include Book Selection, Refer- administrators. ;""l ence Books and Reference Work, Cat- The majority of the other depart- school methods by Miss Fagan; meth- Doctor of Dentistry, commencing Paris. aloguing, Children's Books, High ments are gradually expanding their ods of teaching and perspective by with the Class of 1927. BEE Staff meeting today at School Library Administration and curricula, especially the Government Miss Sherlock; crafts, advanced color Bachelor of Laws, commencing and Romance Languages. In the lat- and design by Miss Smith. with the Class of 1928. 12:20, Room 190, Hayes Hall. Teaching the Use of the Library. Sponsored by Cap and Gown Banquet Tonight Joint Meeting of Bios-Chem Clubs Successful Finale Tennis Tournament Shows Up Several Excellent Players Another Dramatic Artist Discovered in the University — Business Adders Lead Intermural Baseball League Senior Dance Set for Night of Commencement — — Candidates Named for Student Athletic Council — SUMMER SESSION OFFERS NEW COURSES IN LIBRARY SCIENCE, EDUCATION AND ART Dr. W. J. Atwell to Attend Anatomical Summer Congress — — — — — — University Club Names Eligibles for Membership �The BEE 2 The Stylus laughter, a sense of values, an unsugared friendliness, an informality that is at once dignified and collegiate. He has taught us not only some of the facts, but the life and death of things. He has reached beyond his academic duties his classes never fail to admit at least one silvery volley of laughter during their brief hour the comic-spirit is ever-lurking in his pedagogy. The academic world instinctively delights in the ususual, in the elan vital of such a one as Bangs. Itis a most necessary antidote. Beneath the unusual, the outward display, lies the sincerity that makes his personality invincible. The after-image of the something essentially truth-loving he gave us will return to a few of us again and again. We send him forth as Prospero did Ariel: TO FRAHCIS HYDE BANGS — — corners and then it began to rain and we were tired, and hungry, and the men in the garage opposite cracked wise, in short, Ifelt like bawling for mother. She of the sterling freckles was still dauntless, however, or where — would Ibe now? Anyway, we got to a haven of rest at last, after a bootlegger scare, and pulled down the shades to the tune uf "Then to the elements toast and cheese. Soup for breakfast, too, isn't bad. Be free, and fare thou well!" Stern was my will the next mornblissfully that time we when Iturned to my companion By ing were CO-EDS TRIP LIGHT dreaming on our fifth ride or so into of the night. "Freckles," I said, FANTASTIC ON A "we've got to go back back to the WILD ESCAPADE Rochester. The pawn shops down on romantic to the hell of the office cat Front Street said fountain pens didn't at the Grosvenor back to the baldHeigh-ho! my friends, but Ihated why I'm writ- ness of Buffalo and some teachersthe city that warm afternoon! And sell very well so that's when one has a jolly freckled com- ing with mine now. i didn't tell you back to books and sophisticated rade who hates it, too—! Well, one we started out with no cents (No, I bears." And Ibroke down and wept. said cents), in debt two cents. God But we went 80 per in a new Hup just went! and Sam! and pretzels, you your bless met an awfully nice railroad man Just to get out of the dustiness of streets, we said: Just a few miles Well, we got some food (God bless on the way home. So we came up account!) and sent the college walk where we had started to leave Main Street bedlam a bit father for a charge a back collect. Ifrom the day before, and nobody ever couple telegrams behind. Now if Buffalo had only had said. knew we went! some consolatory woods or an un- was hitch-hiking to grandma's, I family! Poor but the brown park civilized even zoo So there we were in Rochester! We (Continued from page 1, column 11 bear is sophisticated. Oh, where are Anna Glenny Dunbar, Bujffulo Sculptress hoofed down East Avenue and gloated Business Ad s—Arts5 Arts Frosh 0 the brown roads of yesteryear? This was an errorless game for both over the quizzical looks cast upon us Screwed into the cubby-hole of the mob. Freckle's teams. Wendell and Winer were the "It has the sage's brows, and by vulgar cleanly the Ford truck in the crawling convoy, lipstick still held out, however, so we batting stars, the former getting two the sunny malice a we laid plans for California. We were triples and a home run out of three got our next ride. at corners the delightfully rediculous. We were go- soon times at bat, while the latter got a ing to put the state behind us by the closed lips drawn in an idle my sad confession. triple with the sacks well loaded. And now comes second day because Freckles wanted weariness 'tension." Ibegan to weaken. Actually. It was Pharmacy 10 Arts Upper Class 3 to head south she likes warm weathTeam Batting Averages We started to stand on Pittsthus. Meredith er. We could surely make my cou280 ford corner and the minutes came and Business Ad sin's wedding in Indiana by June and 224 ,and so did the cars. Arts Frosh The characteristic cock of the hat, always set at the same ridiculous minutes went the get in a little philanthropy in the Ken152 But we didn't. We just stayed. And Arts Upper Class angle permitting one eye to glance half-amusedly out on the world the tucky mountains before that. The 152 bright yellow nor'easter from Maine the feminine umbrella the turned-up lonesome pines went trailing through 1 had visions of interminable town Pharmacy collar of a dark blue overcoat brief case bulging the pipes of rumination. our brains. "Bangs" grew overnight he awoke and found himself famous and inIhad read a ravishing article (yes, famous. Instantly he became a byword, and his characteristic actions and words were observed and reobserved. For four years we, the class with the Reader's Digest) about "Mickey I," two rollicking fruit tramps (Crystal Beach Pavilion) whom he has grown up, have pieced together, torn apart, and sewed up and who followed the golden, purple and FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE again his personality. $25.00 Per Nite Arthur J. Funk We have gathered that "the Honorable" knows just everybody worth red harvests all along the Pacific Call Tup. 6308 knowing; that he had a father (which is not unusual) a rather famous coast. What pictures I painted of Victorian papa, John Kendrick Bangs, who wrote mirthful histories, chron- myself, lean and hungry and brown l icles of hell, and bed-time stories; that he had never been sent to Sunday at last Iwould get thinI And those lines about "But be a you'll man, my School but had been presented with a tobacco jar for a christening present; had dodged chandeliers in Italy at the age of two and a half while being son!" thrilled me up and down to my carried over his nurse's shoulder; had spent his boyhood midst theological cramped toes. We would pick fruit! And after that, Freckles leaned to cub surroundings St. Paul's and the coast of Maine. Isuppose she had all sorts reporting. Yale his mental within the bounds of books overgrew At stature and flowed into the making of a unique personality, at once scholarly and worldly. of exciting ideas in her head of run«* Cut Flowers, Plants He wrote essays diabolical Death for Those Who Cut Chapel and philo- ning to fires for scoops and intersophical In Defense of the Dilettante. The latter announces that: "One viewing Greta Garbos (or would it any Occasion Flowers might 9uspect from the common attitude toward the dilettante that the word be Oimees?) in their beds. cosy was connected with dilly-dally, rather than being a derivative from the I was dreaming about a nice Latin delectare, to delight in. Let us usher ourselves into an acknowledged little position like a cook on a romandilettante's room and look about us. Owing to a certain aesthetic quality tic ranch, cattle tossing over the inherent in this species we immediately are aware of an atmosphere. His plains and all. And the evening star «JM Elmwood Ave. H 440 Main St. H room may not be orderly, but there is, paradoxically, a certain order in its in the goldness between two mounTupper J902 Seneca 2947 fiCl fcj tains! Ihad a raw-boned Nortall, disorder. Books and magazines may seem carelessly strewn about, but, for some indefinable cause, we do not find them strangely intermingled with wegian blond all picked out he must all varieties of apparel as we do elsewhere. We may discover in other rooms be blond! And somehow it was going a student edition of Shelley pancaked between a pair of overshoes. Who in to be by the sea, and Iwould learn a dilettante's room ever saw a volume of Keats in the embrace of a shirt?" to ride. Heavens! It was beautiful! At the Elizabethan Club, a small colonial house with a bowling green, a colored porter, Shakespeare folios, and a wine cellar, the intellectual aristocrats of Yale gathered to converse on the sublime and the ridiculous. From Yale to Columbia, where Teachers College told him exactly how to discipline the little boys of St. Paul's for the following year, to France where: "I lay in the alfalfa in the moonlight watching the German airplanes and the anti-aircraft guns it was like a Wagnerian opera." He did much for Paris and the South of France, and they did a lot for him. Instructing Yale for five years sent him to the uncouth barbarians of the West. We remember the morning newspaper stuck up in front of his face on the street car, which necessitated our rescuing him more than once from being carried out to the city line; how he broke his glasses over three Honors students and consequently strained his eyes looking at Katherine Cornell while dining with her that evening; Shakespeare's Valentine, Frank the Brass Elephant, with a red bow around its neck; Park Lane-ing the Junior Banquet, Statlering the Senior Supper-Dance. As Juniors, few in number, we were informally "supped" in the Fountain Room. The goldfish in the indoor brook stood indifferently at attention while Dean Park gave one of his well-tempered speeches. Then up rose "Frahncis" the fish sensed something of moment and movement. The rhythm and cadence of the speaker's rapiered phrases caught their fancy. They 'gan to sway with him, they became intoxicated with the color and play of words, the parrying wit; they leaped, they flung themselves about in mirth;their fins glanced in the candlelight only to be lost for the moment in spray. Bangs bowed his finish just in time. He was complimented, upon being informed of the incident. "It is a great tribute when even the inONE CANNOT FULLY UNDERSTAND THE IMPRESSIVE CHARACanimate responds," he said. The Senior Supper-Dance was like a diamond jubilee. It was a time for oratory and "high astounding terms". With vigor and intensity Bangs TER OF THE NEW SPRING MODELS UNLESS DONNED AND (and he was all of Bangs that night) told things to go places, particularly the "dirty prohibitionists". He roared again his sermon of freedom of speech and intellectual truth. "I never want people to feel that I am CONSIDERED IN CONNECTION WITH ONE'S PERSONALITY. imposing my views upon them; Ithrow them out because Ibelieve in unbound expression." The Statler failed to provide goldfishes; they do not believe in race suicide. He has aired and spanked out our adolescent thoughts like the springcleaning of a feather bed. There is nothing gingerly about the way Bangs TO handles his themes of the moment. He has been accused of vulgarity in the classroom, an inheritance from teaching at Yale where the faculty officially DOLLARS voted that they did not frown on honest bawdry. "How could we," said one Yale professor, "and write on Shakespeare." He is seldom arid and dry unless he wishes to be hard and caustic; he is usually mellow with a mixture of thought and emotion i. e., if he talks about lust he is lustful. AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES He has shown us how life may be careless and serious at the same moment, for as that greatest of teachers, Socrates, said: "the genius of comedy and tragedy are essentially the same". He has given us color, — — — — — — of \ur\s the of of half — — — — fawn half' — — — — — THE ROYALCASINO ' — \W& JVocoers atJjftm andCourt ]$& — — — — 4r for — v s^nHottermHeed?Mder^om%fj) — — SEVEN — TWENTY �The BEE 3 here sum up the athletic activities for 1929-30, and attempt, by taking a broad viewpoint, to see what has b:en accomplished, as well as what the future holds in store for athletics at the University of Buffalo. BASKETBALL REVIEW UWe FOOTBALL REVIEW W"^ mmE MmttW Fifteen years of striving, straining stressing. A carrying on when ,ihl : things looked black, and at last the coveted goal New York State Intercollegiate Basketball Championship. On the shoulders of Art Powell rests the credit for this success for bringing this hard sought and well deserved honor to Buffalo after a decade and a half of ceaseless effort. The record of games played shows how vastly superior were the Blue and — White: Normal Toronto . Ohio Lafayette Thiel 'St. Lawrence Clarkson Rochester St. Lawrence Niagara Hobart Alfred Clarkson Hamilton Niagara Rochester U.B. 46 37 41 39 28 26 34 30 27 41 37 45 48 54 45 37 Opp. 19 19 23 21 20 31 22 28 17 23 19 17 22 18 35 30 Gl5 364 Football Training Squad INTERMURAL — Spring 1930 HOCKEY TRACK It is in intermural athletics that the "Only game lost. number of students find room greatest In looking over the past season, the show their athletic tendencies. The to and lost but games Bulls won fifteen one. They averaged 15 points better program this year has expanded conthan their opponents in scoring, and siderably and credit is due to those accumulated an average of better than who have faithfully given time to 38 points per game. Inintercollegiate arousing interest in sport within the basketball circles, the Blue and White stood in the first ranks in defensive school faculty and students alike. play and general all around rating. Baseball, wrestling, boxing, tennis, This i.s a record to be proud of, re- basketball, squash all have been parflecting the influence of a coach who ticipated in by a majority of students, is recognized as one of America's fore- and as far as possible, managed by most college basketball mentors. Next year's prospects bode for as student supervision. good if not better squad than the Hard baseball has been organized champions of '29-'3O. With student for the first time in many years. Insupport and the earnest cooperation terest is evident from the keen conof everyone who has court ability tests that have taken place between whatever, the season of 1931 should so go down as a tradition in the statutes the different colleges. It is not hope futile that in the near very to of the Blue and White. future this game may come to be recognized as a major sport. A tennis association has been originated and a tournament now being played shows that among the students many good players are to be found. The cup, donated by Omicron Alpha Tau fraternity to the individual winner, is an added incentive for those who play to show their skill, so furthering the aims of those who see the shaping of a college tennis team in the future. Basketball probably enlists the greatest amount of support and offers the most futile field for participation. In the four leagues now organized Inter-School League, Medical School League, Interfraternity League and the Campus League over 100 students have played, proving that "school spirit" is on the rising tide and that another year will see an even greater number of men playing. a Boxing, wrestling and squash have given to many the exercise which keeps one in good health and clear and we've developed mind. the formula Naturally everyone has not been on a team or taken part in a tournament, that gives the results but the majority of the students have been to the gym at some time or university desire another to exercise. The increased intermural athletic program for 1930you'll it in -31 offers larger advantages to those who want to play, and it is to be that more students than ever hoped Shop College will find time to participate in some type of sport during the year. two-trouser — — The Moving-Up Day meet this year A number of years ago hockey nourone the best doubt, was without a of ished as a much participated in sport, is, of but interest waned and it was not unin the history, short though it this activity at U. B. Competition til a year ago that the spirit for was keen, and the final results showed winter sports was rejuvenated. Since the best material is on the Campus, in the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and Pharmacy. If the standard of competition attained this season may be enlarged on, future meets will hold even greater interest and will solicit more and better competitors. then great steps have been taken. An illuminated rink has been erected on the campus mostly through the ef- forts of the hockey association, whose formation came about as a result of an intergration of interests on the part of certain men who enjoy the puck game. Cross-country is recognized in many The donation of this by the school colleges as a major sport. Buffalo shows that the administration does has made a small beginning by con- (Continued on page 4, column 5) ducting a race for the last two years during the halves of one of the home football games. The men who have taken part have given of their time and stamina in order to compete in this event. A three-mile run has as (Continued on page G, column 2) It is with the utmost satisfaction that we have watched "Biffy" Lee develop a football contingent at the University of Buffalo that more than holds the fair name of our school up to the collegiate world as a standard of clean play,good sportsmanship and never-say-die spirit. During the past year he has fostered a new birth of this American game at our school of the Blue and White, and it is with the keenest expectation that we wait to see the "Galloping Ghosts" in action against that famed opponent, Carnegie Tech, in their opening game next fall. The past year has boasted of a glorious comeback for the Bulls on the gridiron. For the first time in a decade U. B. has come out on the long end of the score. When completed, the schedule was as follows: Opp. U. B. 14 6 Upsula 12 20 Alfred Clarkson 12 9 Rochester 20 0 Long Island 7 13 Hiram 12 28 Hobart 7 13 A great deal of this achievement is due to the extra value derived from the spring practice sessions in vogue now for two seasons. This move is a step in advance and in the future should assume even a greater place in shaping the teams of posterity. But withal, this is a beginning, and the years to come will show whether the foundations have been laid right. The spring training squad of the '30 season included about fifty aspirants. Many are seasoned players and the team next year should be 100% stronger than the '29 aggregation. This year has shown great progress. May the future show even greater advances. A COOL PLACE TO EAT THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Quality andService 3264 Main Street Seating Capacity 80 //Yr M The pause that — gives poise — It's science! .... Tans) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company. Inc. - 45 nt. Division St. Printing . Buffalo, N. 'S ' Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 . piI I; <>^V -i^/ yy^SifW -VV Drink ~T~II ' lK_i — ' m3-m\mmmWj!>^<? : >* ! M| suits Grays -1 5 y "SS W\ ■ "V find #37.50 and (Light andMedium , ■v-y.-.-.-.-.-.:..:y\:;.v■*":....;.:"■■:■ : ::;. ; >:::;■■;■.::y:-:::-::x; v.: :.:^:■.>■■;:;;_.;■. ■';■:■ .'■'■ P^TrJ^« DeliciousandRefreshing <y Patronize Huber andHis New Granada Tailors Bernard Huber, energetic and enterprising sophomore, has seen fit to capitalize his valuable experience in the valet department of the Statler Hotel. He is an expert in handling all clothing and invites patronage of the coeds as well as the men. Huber plans to start in Law School next year while his brother will start the Pre-Med course. He is using this means of paying his way through school and deserves our support and backing in his business venture. Patronize the Granada Tailors. GOLF TOURNAMENT All students entered report at Delaware Meadows at 3:30 today for first round. %T*-miil-+ ' B 1 -*-*^USTEN IN-*-*— STSX^^Sr orcoutra-^-EverrWednearfay losaoto11pm.Eaat.ruDaylight v<-.»arNßC"N«twork~-«--»-- that refreshes "/ Comes a time (as they say) every day when it's good to drop things— relax— and, calm, collected,cool, seek the hidden meaning of life. Sign off for just a minute, nowand then, and refresh yourself with anice-cold Coca-Cola. Read f r you-anytime-aroundthe eor/ anywhere. Nine million times a ner Irom <jay tne Thinkers and Doers of the nation nnt^ tne pause that refreshes is what keeps the world wagging. ° The Coca-Cola Company,Atlanta,Ga. CW-8 9 Million A Day-it had to be good to get where it is �4 The BEE PERSONNEL OFFICE EXPLAINS USE OF DOUBLE CHECK REGISTRATION English Staff of Summer Session Has New Members SHEA'S HIPPODROME guest conductor of Shea's Buffalo Symphony Orchestra and violin soloLauded as one of the most enter- ist, with his own classical version f taining and enjoyable films Richard Professor William Reitzel is joining Dix has ever made, "Lovin' the "St. Louis Blues." I the 1930 Summer Session Staff in the PERFECTED PLAN The selection of the right schedule Department of English. He is a grad- Ladies," all-talking comedy romance, will be shown at Shea's Hippodrome, (Continued from page 3, column I) WILL ULTIMATELY should be surveyed from two entirely of Haverford College, 1922, and commencing Saturday, May 16. The AVOID CONFUSION different points of view. The first is uate College, New Oxford, where he took film was adapted from William Le try to grant student demands, espehis B. in the honor school of Eng- Baron's Broadway comedy, "I Love cially to those measures where the that of the advisor in the A. departThere is apparently some misunderlish language and literature. After You," in which Dix was starred sev- greater amount of good will be dein which the student wishes to ment standing on the part of students as having taught at the University of rived and the largest number of peowell as some faculty members as to take intensive work. This advisor Washington at Seattle, for one year, eral years ago on the New York stage. pie beneficially effected. Let us use why the student needs to have his knows more about the subject matter he went to Haverford where he is now the stage will be a gala Radio- this new convenience with an eye to On of his field than others are to. his fifth as assistant likely completing year schedule checked by two advisors his Profes- Keith-Orpheum program, headed by prolonging its utility in the years tu regular faculty advisor and the Per- He is acquainted with the sequence professor. Taking Assistant Reitzel Jay Dillon and Betty Parker in "Nic come. Professor place, sor Abbott's sonnel Officer. It would seem to many of courses. He is aware of the nature will give the courses, nineteenth cen- Nacs of Now," an intimate revue of Games have been played among the people that one source of advice is of graduate work and knows some- tury novel, and modern British and the chummy order. colleges and practice contests with various city aggregations. No coach enough and far better than two in thing about the vocation in which the American poetry. apt to SHEA'S BUFFALO is present. Necessarily, then, the order to avoid confusion. These peo- specialists in his subject are Dr. Earl Daniels, professor of Engfit. He is naturally an enthusiast in boys must improve only through exple, however, are apt to be those who his subject, and the student should lish at the State Teachers College of The character of Dixie Dugan, in perience and association. Other col1926, Buffalo since is also the joining argue for simplicity and dogmatism, get his point of view clearly, realEnglish staff. Dr. Daniels is a grad- which Alice White attained her first leges have hockey clubs, so can U. B. and in part at least for rigid selec- izing at the same time that it is only uate of Clark University, and re- great screen success over a year ago, As in other sports, however, this is I tion of courses on the part of faculty one side of the story. He should al- ceived his master's degree from the has again been given to the peppy up to the students. If a great enough ways be open to other suggestions University of Chicago and his doctor's blonde star by First National. The interest is shown, measures to insure members rather than students. It is the contention of the Person- and to his own best future interests. degree from Harvard. He will intro- first occasion was in "Show Girl." the booking of outside games may be It is widely claimed in American duce two new courses, Tennyson and The present one is in the sequel, taken. Whether this is done or not, nel Office that the best system theo"Show Girl in Holywood,' coming to make use of what you have, so that as a whole that many pro- Browning, and Elizabethan drama. colleges retically may be the most cumbergiving advice are more interAssistant Professor Bonner, for the Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday, May next year and the years after may some and offer the greatest number of fessors see the new rink in constant use, perconflicts and disagreements. How- ested in building up the personnel of first time will be included in the Sum- 16. David Rubinoff, maestro of the vio- haps by representatives of other colever, there is at least one result: their own departments than in the mer Session faculty. He will give the The student himself will become the welfare of the students. We believe essay in the nineteenth century, the lin, will bid farewell to Buffalo as lege teams. determiner of his own career. We that this is an unjust criticism of the teaching of English in the secondary school and both semesters of the regubelieve that a student of the age of majority of teachers. Tupper 2238 The Personnel Office was set up by lar sophomore course, historical surnearly twenty years should be in a position to choose those courses which Chancellor Capen to aid in the in- vey of English literature. The other he really desires to take. We believe auguration of another type of advice courses to be given by Mr. Travis are that only in rare cases should a stu- and to collect material which would composition and introduction to literadent be refused permission to take a substantiate this advice. In addition ture (freshman course) and twentieth Emma Millette course, as, theoretically at least, no to becoming specialists, or at least century drama. course should be given in college one better informed than the average WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES which has not value for the average in a particular field, a student should America's FinestRestaurant student. Naturally, if there are pre- have in mind one or two or even TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS requisites, or if there are serious con- three possible vocational interests. for Foods from the Sea flicts between a desired course and He should naturally choose interests Opposite Allen St. is the ideal place for your sup939 Main Street one which a student needs in order which are going to be pleasurable and per dances, bridge luncheons, relatively easy him, compared for as j to fulfill a particular program in a dinner parties, banquets, smokmajor field of inquiry, he may have to with vocations that will be unpleasant ers, etc. Private dining rooms postpone the taking of that course and difficult. He should also choose for from 4 to 400. The Garden vocations in which until some later time. there is a real deKoom for dancing. mand for workers. He should be interested in courses of study either as Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 supplementary material or as preNoon Luncheons 50c to 75c Delivered Anywhere requisite for a final future expansion. One difficulty with an outlay of courses as extensive as ours is that a student finds there are many more courses he would like to take than he TROM THf Sf A has time for. 199 DELAWARE AVENUE 3236Main Street Phone Cres. 8188 It is the aim of the Personnel Office Free Oarage Parking to make suggestions here and there which will help at least to round out the educational background of the individual so that he may be better fitted vocationally. Sometimes the advice will vary for different students planning to enter the same vocation, because of marked individual differences, both intellectual and personal. There are certainly many kinds of. to lawyers, as well as many kinds of business men, and the man with one personality and training will succeed better in one field than in another. "'W'OU will discover the full pleasure We do not presume to be the final deX of pipe-smoking when you hit on thetobacco that really suits youin the ciders of a person's career or his pipe thatreally fits you. Then youcan course of study. Along with others, light up andlean back and cross your we propose to offer suggestions on feet on the mantel or wherever, and the basis of contacts with employers The students at the University of Buffalo as a group 2700 of them are the purrand smoke how you can smokel of students and with graduates of this ] picked youth of Buffalo. They are almost by definition the aristocrats of present The trick is to find your pipe and and other colleges who have gone out your tobacco. Nobody can find them into vocational fields. day youth. They are the boys and girls from Buffalo's best families, the sons and for you, and until you find them you One thing should be understood. As must go on groping in outer darkness daughters of the people whose means and whose vision for their youngsters present the system is set up now, the student but have you tried Edgeworth? Edgeworth may be just the tobacco who strongly wishes certain courses the best and fullest of educations for them. you're looking for. It ha9 a certain which are not in his major field of distinctive flavor that men like; it is specialization may take these courses slow-burning, cool it will not bite if he can receive the indorsement of These young men and womenare, we are assured, the leaders of tomorrow. In your tongue; and it is rich with the either his faculty advisor or the Perthem is the promise of Buffalo's future greatness. In business, in art and the prosavor, fragrant with the aroma, of fine sonnel Office, provided his selection old burley blended exactly right. fessions, in education and public life, they will be the men and women who count. has been approved by the Dean. In Check us up try Edgeworth in a words, other Dean is the the final Their living standards are, broadly speaking, already high and as the years pass good pipe. We'll send you some helpful hints on pipes, and we'll even send arbiter if there is a strong disagreethey will grow steadily higher. While still in college they enjoy comparatively you some Edgeworth, a generous free ment in the advice which is given packet of it to try, for nothing but by the two counsellors. Cases of this generous means and as time goes on they will of course grow in income and purthe coupon. That's meeting you more type of disagreement are very rare, chasing power. than halfway,isn't it? We know our because as a rule there is fair agreeEdgeworthI ment on the part of advisors with the point of view of the student, on the From the advertiser's point of view, they represent a threefold market in Edgeworth is a careful taßßßßtssßaaat basis of information he may pick up blend of good tobaccos their present buying capacity; in the paramount influence which they exert in buy—selected especially for tDGWOfflty from various sources. We believe that pipe-smoking.Itsquality |lr|un«'l7,, said, ing after is in their homes, and in the promise of their increased buying power. everything such selfandflavorneverc/ian^e. ftTAWDeFfIID Buy Edgeworth any- determining on the part of the stu7j/*s^ where in two forms (Jl*sr'^alMeß>»r^ "Ready-Rubbed" dent, if it works out practically as and "^/"li"4'*.Cl / "Plug Slice"— lSt pockwell as theoretically, is the highest pound age ct PaCHT to huf*^aq ADVERTISE TO THIS WW) midortin. Larua&Bro. aim of any advisory system. — BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. ... GRADUATION FLOWERS FLORETTE SHOP is MR. ADVERTISER The trick Vi^.^ find your pipe and tobacco Rich Market for You — — — — — — — — — Co.,Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SELECT GROUP NOW IN SHEA'S CENTURY "Journey's End," the war play that had played around the world before it was a year old, and that raised an obscure author to fame, ami which de■ LARUS f» BRO. CO. fies the biggest dramatic convention j 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. I'll try yourEdgeworth. And I'lltry j by not having a woman in it or a love pipe. good I it in a story and yet is crammed with a vital love interest. j Name j Colin Clive, who created the original I Street role of Stanhope in the first stage production,, plays the same role in the I I Town and State screen version. He traveled from Edgeworth let the come! Now v3O ( 1 London to Hollywood to do it. l__ SMOKING TOBACCO THE BEE — ' _ The Weekly Newspaper ARTS — — BUSINESS of — DENTISTRY the University LAW — — MEDICINE of Buffalo PHARMACY �The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for PUBLISHED WEEKLY fQTNDED 1921 $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents IVr Year Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and tlie Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays —— EXECUTIVE BOARD KKNNETH 11, ECKHERT, '31 Riverside 2440 HAROLD J. SEATTER, '31 Bidwell 2053-R 8785-R KII'IIARD H. PETER, '31— Fillmore - REPORTING STAFF MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 poI.ORES WONNACOTT, '31 WARING A. SHAW. '31— Tupper 7101-J JOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS M1UUARET GOULD, STAFF '32 5 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 10, li)30 MAY Vol. 10 No. 27 CLIFFORD JONES, '31, and ROSCOE SIMMONS. '32 LIBRARY RULING CHANGED The BEE views the new Library ruling in regard to reserve books with satisfaction and hastens to thank the Administrative officers for their cooperation in bringing about the changes. Inthe Library Poll, conducted by this paper, the students expressed their sentiments as to the present regulations, and, inasmuch as the greater majority advocated a change, we feel that a very necessary improvement has been made. The fact that the desires of the Student Body in this matter were satisfied within a very few days after the results were announced not only adds weight to the justness of the cause, but also emphasizes the willingness of the Administrative Body to cater to the logical demands of an intelligent student body. PI DELTA NU Pi Delta Nu, woman's professional chemical fraternity, entertained at tea last Friday in honor of the University women interested in chemistry. Among the outside guests present were: Mrs. E. R. Riegel, Mrs. Harold G. Hewitt, Mrs. Howard W. Post and Dean Lillias MacDonald. We all unite in thanking Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Post for the lovely gift of flowers. ZETA TAU Zeta Tau announces the appointment of Grayce Kennedy as assistant business manager of the Bison and Alice Shyne as co-circulating manager on the Iris. On May sth Zeta Tau gave a Pajama Party. Variety was in vogue and a delicious cold luncheon was served to round out a merry evening. SIGMA KAPPA A Mother and Daughter Banquet Sigma Kappa announces its annual was given at the Park Lane on May Bth. After the banquet bridge was Spring Sport Dance to be held at the played. The evening was a .huge Meadowbrook Country Club on Thurssuccess. day, May 29, featuring Frank Langworthy and his Dansonians. The Chapter wishes to congratulate THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority announces the Sisters Buchwald and Brauch upon election of the following officers at its their election as Editor-in-Chief of the Bison and Senior Woman Representlast meeting: ,m MAIN STREET ative on Student Council respectively. President Marjorie Banks. Vice-President Frances Emerson. Treasurer Esther Gibson. YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' Recording Scribe MarionBeckstein. UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT Corresponding Scribe Elizabeth Maurer. — — — — — of John Nieman, Business Ad., '33, and Howard Gondree, Arts, '33. THE ALL-UNIVERSITY COUNCIL new appearance The and the All-University Council has made its first BETA PI RHO newly elected delegates have taken office, after keenly contested elections, Beta Pi Rho takes pleasure in anwith a zest that is bound to produce results during the coming year. of Orville We congratulate the old Student Council upon the work which it accom- nouncing the initiation Dassance, Pharmacy, '32. plished, but admonish the new University Council that the stupendous tasks which confront it must be met unflinchingly and that the results produced S.S. Potemkin and films pormust be for the best interest of all. traying conditions in modern We sincerely hope that the University Council Constitution will be Russia at the Court Street Theaccepted by the Professional Schools who up to the present time are not ater, Sunday, May 18, 1 to 11 members. P. M. Tickets may be obtained The time for a greater co-operation for a Greater University has come in Room 175, Hayes Hall. and must not be denied. REGARDING THE TENNIS COURTS The tennis courts at the present time are supposedly open to the use of students from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9P. M. Actually, it is usually 11 o'clock before one or two are ready for use and it is generally about two o'clock before all five courts are ready. Under the existing conditions many students who desire to play are unable to get onto the courts. In view of the crowded condition, we feel that more students would be able to make use of this facility if they were opened at 8:30 in the morning and remained open until dark as at present. At the present the courts are closed on Sundays and holidays. Inasmuch as this is an ideal time for students to use them, we feel that some provision should be made to open them these days. Under the present situation there is only one attendant in charge of the courts, and it would be impossible for him alone to remedy conditions; but if an extra man were added to the force, the courts could very easily be opened earlier and remain open on Sundays and holidays. The large turnout for the tournament and the continuous demand for tennis permits shows an increasing number of tennis fans in the University and we feel that some change in the present open hours of the courts should be made to enable the greatest possible number to use this facility. '■ '. :: COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE j Pressing Cleaning Altering Repairing ] 952 Main Street ; POLIZZI & GERACE MERCHANT TAILORS I Phone, Tupper 6405 — —^— — —^— —^ aaaa— — . jgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa—aaaaaaaa— ' Wx.. mw^y"' JmST ■■■■ ■ v:-«""'"Sfl ■ "V^ 'V JT \Wy \*mmW xk y^ " Wry nShSTvGaaiaß Wr "-i!s&*&±&js!s&BMmkmY -.>,?.:>.-, s »r jiMmmWm&&^ y^ V^ '-v ■■"**■■ X N HKi^HßiHpii psSlHb^ ||^^^ y1 y<4 XT^aaaaaa^aaHE^^l^S ■^ (Continued from page G, col. 2) doing her belated researches. One of her ultimate objects is to write litEver since the practice has been in erary criticisms, as a background for vogue, both students and faculty memwhich her voluminous reading is partbers have gazed frowningly on the writings appointment of student assistants and ly being done. None of her critical assistanthave survived her own severe of the distribution student ships. It seems that several of the faculty, which in this case may better more intelligent students in the exact be termed modesty. But there is small science courses as majors and even doubt about the fact that when Mrs. in psychology have been presented McMaster will one day publish some with jobs as aides to their instructors of her writings they will be of more both in the laboratories and in class- than passing interest and merit. room work, and consequently as a reward they receive free tuition. it is not inferred that the practice of Long has this practice been con- allotting free tuition to brilliant studemned, chiefly by members of the dents be abolished. On the contrary, faculty. There is no questionbut that why not increase the number of these student assistants are incom- scholarships open to undergraduates petent to perform any sort of teaching and abandon the custom of making work. So why remove their tuition them work for their prize. requirement because of their proMoreover, the requirement of the ficiency in filling inkwells or in clean- signatures of a former high school ing bookcases? Furthermore, student principal and other acquaintances to assistants are disliked by the students vouch for the student's dire need of taking the course in which they are financial aid has deterred many from assisting. Students do not tolerate accepting such scholarships, merely bossing from other students and the because of the embarrassment atconsequence is petty jealousy and dis- tached to securing them. And, what harmony. Anent the correction of is more, many of the sensitive need quiz papers, students abhor the idea help far more than do the unsenof other students examining their the papers, and particularly when the ex- sitive. Why not do away with all that red tape and devise some method more aminer is incompetent! It has been suggested that gradu- stately and less embarrassing for both ate assistants, who are supposed to the University and the student? No be imbued with a trifle greater wonder the term "pauper's scholarknowledge, take care of the work now ship!" done by student assistants. However, — NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors "not a cough oad S.S. POTEMKIN What were the forces which enabled 150 millions of people to change their government from an almost absolute autocracy to the present organization of the U. S. S. R. The historical background of the Russian Revolution of 1917 is masterfully handled in the picture "Potemkin," running in Buffalo for the first time. The film, which is hailed by the National Board of Reviews as one of the greatest dramas ever brought into America, deals with a mutiny on board the S.S. Potemkin in 1905. In this year, following the Russo-Jap war, Lenin and Trotsky, figured in the first great social revolution. STUDENT OPINION Why Student Assistants? NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE "Better Drop In Today" 3260 MAIN STREET KAPPA DELTA PSI We wish to announce the pledging Itir. UuiUardCo. — OLD GOLD cigarettes in a stunning new velour box ! If you could go shops [y^g,^^Lm aa^^^^ v4^ 4aai a^f*2Ui ~^sS!il aaa^^ «aa»^l Wr r \ _J mm C^%i^^t/f\k^d II mfa- W **' 0'^ - Hm^'^3 jmm\ i'-^^aaaal mmm 4 laaW"' O ■^''cj {'!■ .aaaal M^^fl to Paris ... to clever French tabac ... you might find a cigarette box as smart as ... or Vienna. But now this. Or maybe in Berlin OLD G OLI) has caught the continental flair for packagmg "" " dressed its familiar ... "fifties" package in this golden velour paper and delivered it,for you, to your nearest dealer's. It's a stunning box to keep ou your study table to pass to your friends ... ... or to take on trips. And it costs no more than the regular "fifties" tin. Now on sale everywhere. | Ifdealer cannot supply, send s:,if to Old Cold,119 W. Klih St., New York �The BEE 6 WITH OUR FACULTY ORAL CAVITY TENNIS FANS, By FRED METZGER MRS. HELEN McMASTER ATTENTION! Women instructors in universities The most successful Barretonian are few. Rarer still are women in- A tennis association has been re- Day in the history of the occasion formed with the of pleasing cently purpose charm and structors of has been much evidence during the little concern as that was taken for Dr. Jauch is pleased to angranted in the previous arrangements. nounce that the Duco people have The freshmen nearly upset the dope just refinished his new car and he with their crack Ball Team and they hopes that no "Bricks"' will fall his have designs on that event for next way for a while at least. year. The Dental School has finally Everyone was greatly disappointed broken into the movies. Under the when the Faculty Club failed to swing able direction of Dr. Lorenz, many into action after a strenuous morn- impromptu screen tests were made ing's practice. The bats and balls with surprising results. The piethey used seem to have disappeared showing is expected next week and we so they must be keeping in trim for might add it's an all techni-colur a future date. which speaks for itself. in sophistication. The University of Buf- obtaining recognition as a varsity past week. Shiny bald heads; pealfalo is proud of several such person- sport next year. All tennis aspirants, ing noses and back slapping ushered alties, among whom Mrs. Helen Mc- who are desirous of adding the net in the pre-season Sun-tan treatments. game to our present athletic program, Master is not the least fascinating. We also hear that Ungentine Common Born in Spokane, Washington, are requested to get in touch with the went up ten points on Monday. where she spent her girlhood, Mrs. secretary of the organization, Boh The usual senior boasting about McMaster never saw the East until Whissel, at the Arts College. winning the day's events has met with her matriculation at Smith College. At the latter institution she majored (Continued from page 3, column 3) in government and law to the exclu- one of its first requirements a clean, sion of any English courses whatever healthy body. Long and arduous a fact today almost unbelievable. practice sessions are the only means Upon graduation from Smith in 1918, developing a sound physique. Any inshe applied for a position as student dividual who has the will to do this, BUFFALO, NIAGARA & EASTERNPOWER MR. ADVERTISER — nurse in the army. The culmination and take part in a cross-country run of the war, however, left her with should receive commendation. They only ambitions to nurse which she are pioneers in building future teams. — did. It is to be hoped that this will beFor three months she acted as sec- come an unusual event, receiving retary in a Y. W. C. A. which three strong student support. months were the limit of her endurBut all in all, U. B. has profited by ance in such a capacity. Following its track efforts. Larger numbers are this, she left to seek her fortune in able to take part, and this in itself the Big City. Here she received a is worth while. With increased inposition at the Princeton University terest, and larger turnouts, some enPress for the mere asking, virtually terprising group will soon be able to walking into a job! After working organize an association for the furhere for about a year and a half, she therment of track at the University took time off to travel a bit. of Buffalo. Not long after, she returned to New York, this time as assistant advertis- Among her hobbies are the various ing manager for Scribner's. Her work sports; above all, tennis; golf, which here proved to be one of the most im- she has already exhausted to the deportant influences of her life, for it gree of discarding her clubs; riding, was through her critical reading of when she feels that she can afford it; Scribner's books that her first inter- and, field hockey, which she suggests est in literature was aroused. as a sport suitable for university In 1923 she was married to Mr. girls. She also has a special preMcMaster, to whom she refers as dilection for music. On the whole, "one of the most astutely intelligent her activities are necessarily limited men Iknow." They went to live in because of one main ambition, the dethe small town of Tonawanda, Pa., sire to make up for lost time in the whose one merit was the possession of literary field. She quotes Emerson, a good library. Here she read a great "Gather yourself in a ball and throw deal from American literature. yourself at your object," as an illusA six months' trip in Europe with tration of the way in which she is her husband was followed by residence (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) in Buffalo. Here she studied at U. B. as a graduate student in English literature in 1925-6. In the second year of her graduate work she was offered a position as part-time instructor of a division of freshmen. This first experience at teaching proved very delightful. Since then, altogether without intention, she claims ,she has now become a full-time teacher. When questioned as to how she keeps up a career and marriage at the same time, Mrs. McMaster stated that the marriage-career question is no longer a problem, i. e., thanks to modern mechanical aids for the home, a woman has much more time for outside activities than she once had. Many women spend this extra time in organized social life. After all, it is merely a choice of the things in which one is interested. The only requisite for any married professional woman is that she have the whole-hearted cooperation of her husband, which Mrs. McMaster proudly points out that her husband offers her. "Biffy" Lee's appointment to the faculty was announced at the banquet. CORPORATION October 28, 1 929 Mr. DelanoG. Rice, Business Manager The Bee 3435Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Mr. Rice: It seems to me that any advertiser in Buffalo who expects his business to be permanent, should try to build a consciousness of his business in the minds of young people who within a few short years will be family purchasing agents and who are at present buyers of many products. Surely there is no better way of reaching this market than through that intimate medium of the college paper. TheBee is a splendid medium for accomplishing this purpose today and as the University grows will become increasingly valuable. Very truly yours, BUFFALO, NIAGARA & EASTERN POWER CORPORATION 14-E Rob Roy MacLeod, Manager Public Relations Department ADVERTISING IN THE BEE IS PROFITABLE ..off the tee it's D'STANCE / The TRUTH About Rudy Valentino The screen's most romantic figure was greatly misunderstood by many but a different Valentino is revealed in a new series by his former wife, ... NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amazing daily articles .. ...in a cigarette it's Promises .. Buffalo Evening News //r^\yy fill no sack". it is not words, but taste, that makes you enjoy a cigarette. But you're entitled to all the fragrance and flavor that fine tobaccos can give; don't be —— with less. You can expectbetter taste, richer aroma, from Chesterfields because in making them, we put taste first content "TASTE above Now Appearing Daily in the IASTE / everything" S£-T*vi»v S / /S*^j^.^-r^u /^Sr&'/ "'"X^^R / yMlLy&nffltUr -Jam -" /\J^^ <2? f :: >/ ""■ .-:iW:'jLm wSbS^-v """^r MIL theV 'satisfy Cvhesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED O WW,Liggett & Mye»s Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/16/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-16; Vol. 10 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d55f4476c9f03399bed99a550802c16d.pdf c1298a0d0dae7baf22b2229278d355ef PDF Text Text INTERFRATERNITY DANCE TONIGHT The Bee STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS TODAY The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 9, 1930 Vol. 10 UNIVERSITY OVER THE TOP IN Chemistry Professor IN JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN TREMENDOUS ENERGY The University this year, as it has in the past, successfully raised its i|Uota in the Joint Charities Campaign which closed Tuesday evening, May i;th. The University contributed ,<I12.!)5 more than it was expected to raise. This was done in spite of the fact that we needed $1081 at the Monday luncheon in order to put us "Over the Top." Such accomplishment shows the tremendous energy put forth by every worker and the liberal response by all members of the University during the lastt wenty-four hours of the campaign. Kvery school in the University at- tained its quota. I wish to express my UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION SHOWS VERY MARKED ADVANCE NUMBER OFCOURSES OFFERED THIS YEAR GREATER THAN EVER Math Club Enjoys Excellent Program SHOWN BY WORKERS Pharmaceutical IN REACHING GOAL World Schedules Numerous Events To All Members of the University Joint Charities Team: No. 26 value of the University of Bufat Last Meeting faloThesummer sessions is shown by the There are many important events scheduled for this month in the pharmaceutical world. The American Pharmaceutical Association, the oldest professional organization of pharmacists, is meeting this week in Baltimore. The University of Buffalo is well represented at this interesting gathering by Dean Gregory, Dr. Lemon, Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Monell and Miss Swisher. Next week the convention of the U. S. P. will meet in Washington, D. C. This convention meets every ten years in the month of May. Itis a matter of pride and interest to the faculty and students of the University of Buffalo that Dean Gregory will this year attend his fifth U. S. P. decennial convention. He has been made a life member of the U. S. P., an honor granted only to those who have rendered thirty-seven years of service. Dr. Louis E. Wise to Offer Advanced Chemistry Courses unusual advances made in the number of students attending and the increased curricular offerings. The registration of the six weeks' session on campus in 1927 was 454; this has increased to 591 in 1928 ,and 635 in 1929. The total registration, which includes the six weeks' session, the Allegany School of Natural History, the first quarter of the Dental School and How to Study Course, has increased from 528 in 1927, to 709 in 1928, and 808 in 1929. The number of courses offered has increased from 91 in 1927 to 123 in 1928, and 153 in 1929. The 1930 Summer Session is offering 157 different courses. Along with this increase has been a growth in the faculty staff, who in part determine the success of the college. Statistics show that last year students came to our Summer Session from 24 different states, and 113 of them represented 60 different colleges. These figures give certain proof that Medical Biology Club Will the Summer Session has been develMeet at Alumni Hall oped to meet the growing need for instruction in various lines of The Biology Club of the University summer education. of Buffalo meets Friday, May 9, in Alumni Hall of the Medical School, starting at eight o'clock. The following program has been Members of the Math Club profited by a worthwhile program at a meeting Tuesday, May 6, in the Women's Lounge. An historical sketch was read by Fern Ryder; her topic featured the development of mathematics in America. Assistant Professor Harrington discussed the planning of schedule's for math majors, including background and elective courses. He passed out mimeographed sheets of a suggested four year curriculum which should prove very helpful to both new and present students. These can be obtained in Mr. Harrington's office, E. H. H. 240. He also discussed fields of work in mathematics other than teaching and how to prepare for them. Election of officers has been deferred until the first meeting of next year, when the new officers will immediately assume their duties. deep appreciation to everyone who contributed and worked for the success of the campaign. At the banquet Mr. John V. Maloney, chief of our division, paid a special tribute to the splendid way In the field of chemistry, a new the University responded. member of the staff, Dr. Louis E. all is to mention here impossible It Wise, will offer an advanced course, the members of the University who the chemistry of cellulose and related so splendidly contributed their time compounds. Dr. Wise is professor of a campaign making the energy and in forest chemistry in New York State success; especially thanks should go College of Forestry at Syracuse. He to Chancellor Samuel Capen, Profesreceived his doctor's degree in chemsor Thurber, Raymond Chambers and Owing to the fact that the Alumni istry from Columbia University in Koch Livermore; Shaw to Deans E. H. Association now holds its annual 1911; since then he has been teaching (Continued on page 3, col. 1) meeting in June instead of in Febru- and doing research work. As a joint prepared: ary, as formerly, the trustees of the author, Professor Wise has published "Hunting Mummies in Peru" Dr. the American Chemical MonoSociety General Alumni Association request Herbert V. Williams, professor of graph, "Chemistry of Wood." Election of the officers of the "Y" the following amendment to the ConAssistant Professor Post will also pathology, University of Buffalo. Club for 1930-31 took place Tuesday, stitution of the University of Buffalo give an advanced course, research in A quantitative consideration of April 22. We feel it worthy of menAthletic Association. This amendment the chemistry of ethylene derivatives. some factors concerned in plant tion that these men were elected in the sea— Dr. Richard Seigrowth Other courses are and inorganic oris proposed by the Athletic Council, solely because of what they have acof well, invertebrates, ganic chemistry, by to be given Assocurator Buffalo complished within The tennis season started off with namely: this organization siate Professor Brown and Assistant Museum of Science. Ihang last Wednesday in the beauitself. "Change Article III, Section 2, sub- Professor Hewitt. Further work All students most incordially courts. The in are tifully conditioned school President Warren Geib. courts were full of eagerly contending stituting the words 'General Alumni research chemistry will be conducted vited to attend. Vice-President Donald Gay. Association,' for the words 'Federated by Assistant Professors Hewitt and Treasurer Charles Baecher (Law things Post. great promises substituting The turnout the word Alumni,' and LAST ARCHAEOLOGY School). for the future of tennis in the Uni- 'June' for the word 'February,' so that LECTURE THURSDAY Corresponding Secretary James versity. The desire to have their the section may read: 'Four members Mark. names inscribed on the 0. A. T. tennis The Department of Classics will Recording Secretary Henry Destrophy has inspired the tennis players of the Athletic Council, residents of the seventh and last of its talks mon. give of the University to come out in full the City of Buffalo, shall be elected on archaeology and ancient art next Preceding the elections, we heard of by the General Alumni Association Thursday, May 15th, at four o'clock a short address, with a few most inon MonThe tournament is played the University. One shall be elected in the Women's Lounge. The subject teresting cases by Mr. Clark of the days, Wednesdays and Fridays, bethe annual meeting of the General Philosophy Club ended l!»29-30 sea- this time will be "Ancient Rome and Child Welfare Bureau, as one of the at tween 3:30 and 5:30. Many contesson with a program slightly different Pompeii." A hundred lantern slides principals of the Joint Charities Drive. tants are entered from the profes- Alumni Association in June of each from the customary frolics. Mr. Mor- will be shown to illustrate the ruins The big treat of the evening, howand each shall serve for a term I year sional schools. rison, defending idealism, pointed out as they are today and the works of ever, was embodied in a short talk The pairings are listed on the bul- of four years." the fact that it depends on the theory art that have been taken to the mu- by Professor Edward Schauroth of the letin board and anyone desiring This amendment is to be voted on that objects exist only in relation to a seums. All who are interested are Classics Department. He spoke of his further information should see Sam on the same ballot as that used for Knower. He also traced idealism invited to the lecture at four and to trip to Egypt a few years ago and his Krenstoft, Bob Whissel or Professor the election of officers of the Student through Plato, Spinoza, Hobbes, Dis- tea at five o'rlork. dealings with the Arabs. Will. Athletic Association. cartes, Lochs and Berkeley. The defender of realism, Mr. Kichelson, pointed out the fact that one cannot prove that an object ceases to exist when one no longer sees it; one merely puts himself in a position to A triangular track meet will be held no more about it. Thursday, May 15, on the polo field There was a good attendance at know Election of officers followed the to decide the superiority of the BusiCOUNCIL DANCE TO the bi-monthly Honors meeting last meeting with these results: ness Administration, Arts and Science BE HELD TONIGHT Friday to hear Dr. Perry's instruct- President Henry Lytle. or Pharmacy schools. Mr. Neil has Tonight at Kauffman's Spanish ing paper on "The Theater of Today." Vice-President A. Marx Ricciuti. arranged for a quarter mile track to Clara Mar- be laid out. Jumping and vaulting Tavern, the Interfraternity Council Dr. Perry pointed out the fact that Secretary-Treasurer in New York quardt. Staff elections for the Bison, pits are already available on the field. Holds its second annual cabaret dance. theaters are centered the disappearance of and that City will be held in the same Competition monthly humorous publication, were Those who were fortunate enough to the road is threatened. Economic conevents as the Moving-Up Day meet held last Thursday at the Grosvenor will hold it as attend last year's orgy ditions and the competition of the with the addition of three special Library. The results were as follows: one of the high spots of the year. movies are responsible for this condievents open to students who do not participate in the regular events. Editor Janet Buchwald. Music will be brought out by those tion. "The movies," he said, "are at and are These events are: Business Manager Henry Desmon. invincible colored musicians, famous best a mechanical substitute 1,000-yard relay Ten men each cheap in more ways than one." They Literary Editor Margaret Kocsis. for their syncopation. audience; At the last meeting of the year, running 100 yards. Art Editor Mary Josselyn. Supper included in the nominal make few demands on the Bison Head elected officers for the charge of two seventy-five per couple, we can feel little sympathy for sha- coming year. Captain Earle Ridall of Continuation standing broad jump Circulation Manager Dorothy even if itis a a silver Ten men. Total distance deciding will be served at midnight. Arrange- dows on screen the football team will be president. winning team. Sparberg. ments are in charge of Howard screen. Metzger Fred of the Dental School of the characterisrace Assistant Business spoke Three-legged Perry yards. 50 Manager Dr. Levy W right, assisted by Dexter and will be vice-president. Waring Shaw Program of Events Grayce Kennedy. tics of different historical forms and was Sidney Handford. chosen treasurer and Walter playAdvertising Manager Carl ArbesMake it a point to come to Genesee of five outstanding modern given Behrens will act as secretary. A new 3:40P.M.— 100-yard dash. The Greek was 3:40 P. M.— Shot put— 16 pounds. play wrights. the man. Street and UnionRoad tonight for historian, that of was creposition, 3:50 P. M.— One-half mile run. in the open air and a religious atbest evening of the year. Eckhert was chosen 4:00 P. M.— 120-yard high hurdles. mosphere was prevalent; the Eliza- ated. Kenneth THE HONORS GROUP fill this position. 4:10P.M. 440-yard run. bethans had an unequalled buoyancy to The last meeting of the year Spectators' 1,000-yard There will be spring registra4:20 P. M. on their platform stage; the modern will be held on Friday, May 9, the football expressed tion for all students in the Ibsen who All members of plays go back to at 1:15 P. M. in Room 292. spring training squad, who on School of Business Administra4:20 P. M.— Discus throw. dissatisfaction v ith the prevailing orHayes Hall. Dr. William A. tion beginningMay 12. AH regthe last day of practice did not 4:30P.M.— 220-yard dash. der. But try as we may, there is no Martin, Literary Editor of the hand in a card with his summer 4:40 P. M.— 120-yard low hurdles. istrations must be completed by possibility of absolute realism on the IiufTalo Kvcniim News, will address, mail it at to 4:50 Spectators' three-legged Friday, May 16. must once race. stage. speak on 5:00 P.M.— Mile run. J. L. Lee, 1509 Liberty Bank Tchechhov's "Sea Gull" expresses Blanks and instructions for 5:00 P.M. Running broad jump. Building. These addresses are "THE NEW HUMANISM" what we have come to consider the registering should be secured 5:10 P. M. Spectators' continuation necessary in order to send inviof futility, but sense pre-war (Signed) Russian Richard W. Boynton, from the School of Business Adstanding broad jump. tations for fall practice. his "Cherry Orchard," thoughembodyChairman ministration office. 5:20 P. M.— One-half mile relay. (Continued on page 2, col. 4) Constitution of U. B. Alumni Ass'n to be Amended T Club Elects Officers for Year at Last Meeting — Large Turnout for 0. A. T. Trophy in Tennis Tournament — — — — Philosophy Club — Elects Officers at Final Meeting BUSINESS, ARTS, AND PHARMACY SCHOOLS TO HOLD TRACK MEET DR. PERRY TALKS ON 'THEATRE OF TODAY' AT HONORS MEETING INTERFRATERNITY t — — Janet Buchwald Elected Editor of Bison for 1931 — Bison Head Elects Officers for Next — Year's Activities — — — — — — — — — — — — — I �The BEE 2 "DECADENT TIMES" The following is an excerpt from an editorial in the "Buffalo Times" in reference to the Moving-Up Day parade: "But we should like to ask what has happened to youth that it no longer is able to walk. What kind of a parade la it when the boys snuggle the co-eds up in limousines and ride out a parade on upholstery ? "Twenty years ago a boy that would have ridden in a college parade would have been a fit subject for ducking in the campus pond. In those days youth had enough vim and vigor to put on a night shirt and walk on two legs like a man. "We have fallen upon decadent days, and something ought to be done about it." terrestrial footstool. He has, however, (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) ing this futility, is not vague, but a the Irish beauty of language. definite treatment of Russia's most Eugene O'Neill has tried many pressing social problem of the time. types and has as many failures as Cirendello's piays are too unusual successes to his credit; but his sucto have universal appeal. He says in cesses are all outstanding. At a meeting of a large group pros- effect that we are all mad. His plays George Bernard Shaw uses comedy pective of forming a social science are his protest against modern life as his medium. He accepts all Dr. Cantor Talks THE STYLUS The milk of human kindness So entered the hearts Of the Stylus Board That they all went to Williamsville For lunch And didn't wring the editor's neck For sundry unkindnesses Last week. Only one little pig stayed home To ink The editor's nose. Dear one, for tonight Igive you all that's mine; Quietness, candle light, Tea for communion wine. If you go away, Scorn my bequest, See Ihave nothing else That was my best. J. M. — on Criminology to Group club, Dr. Cantor spoke last Monday which he is not willing to face di- and goes farther. He plays science on the Townsend Hall on "A Scientific Approach to the Study of Criminology." "Next to theology," Dr. Cantor asserted, "criminology has least made use of our newer knowledge of human nature." The present penal codes of the nation, rather than being based on a scientific treatment of the criminal, rather than looking into the social, economic, and family background of the defendant, are founded on society's demand for revenge. People are punished according to the crime committed. evening at DEAN MacDONALD HOLDS ANNUAL then a motion picture is A. A. U. W. TEA interesting story Shea's Buffalo rectly. O'Casey is not a conventional dramatist; in fact, he has foresworn unity. He is unwilling to do anything about the chaos which he thinks is the natural state of affairs on this fact that no human is entirely free from the taint of absurdity. He says that political changes are less important than the scientific and that the millenium will come with com- plete socialism. YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop In Today" Students' Special Discount Certificate GOOD UNTIL JULY Ist, 1930 — — Now and After reading this delightful morsel, Reg. $10.00 pictures at $6.00 per doz. $4.00 per half doz. so the following story just ran from our made which has a that public interest demands a sequel. On Wednesday afternoon, April 30, Size 5x7. pen. Such a picture was Sax Rohmer's Dean MacDonald, assisted by the womReg. $15.00 pictures at $9.00 per doz. $6.00 per half doz. I was walking along Main Street en of the Senior Class, entertained Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu." Size 6x9. the other day when I met a rather "The has made a sequel the college women of Buffalo and NiSo Paramount Reg. $24.00 pictures at $ I5.00 per doz. $ 1 0.00 per half doz. looked had a old, person. He peculiar This is an anManchu," agara Falls at tea. Size 7 x 11. long, flowing beard. Such an un- "The New Adventures of Fu social affair of the University of usual sight attracted me. "Hello, which will be shown at Shea's Buffalo nual A Special Sitting will be made if desired without extra cost. May 9. It has Buffalo. Friday, commencing partner," I said. He stopped and At 3 P. M. there was a program in director, the same villain, Phone Tupper 6105 for Appointment looked at me with awe in his eyes. the same the same director, thes ame villain, the auditorium. Muriel MacLean gave Apparently he was in a daze. Rip Special Rates on any other work, such as colored portraits, etc. the same detective the same young a reading from Barrie's "What Every Van Winkle, 1 thought looks just the same locale in brief, the Woman Knows." Miss Adele Land, lovers, like the dear old boy from Sleepy which made its prede- instructor in psychology and in eduHollow. "Let's go over here and sit same elements cation, spoke on "Modern Experiments down," I ventured. He nodded his cessor the hit it was. and the New School in Education." shooing off a few assent and after The Women's Glee Club sang the favHippodrome Shea's pigeons we sat down on the steps of orite songs in their repertoire. 192 Delaware Avenue Lafayette monument. (Jus Van and Joe Schenck, "the was served in the Women's Tea "What's the matter, friend?" I pennant winning battery of songland," P. S. Bring this advertisement. Lounge from four to five. Several asked. He looked at me his lips and foremost exponents of the two hundred college women were the trembled, they opened. He spoke. part vocal harmony, will be the headguests of the day. "It's twenty years since Idisappear- liners on the Radio-Keith-Orpheum William Breach New Member lead to a music supervisor's certified," he said. "I used to live here. vaudeville program at Shea's Hippocate. This year it includes 28 differof Summer Staff Was a newspaper reporter. Those drome beginning Saturday, May 10. MONTOR DISPLAYS ent courses. Mr. Breach will have were real days. All night writing it Inthe 18 years of their association as TALENT IN PROGRAM Mr. William Breach, an outstanding charge of chorus, conducting, prinup. Those were the days. Then news a song team, Gus Van and Joe who saw Max Mon- personality in the field of music, is ciples of aesthetics, musical art, surThose students reporting was a man's job. For twenty Schenck have sung nearly 200,000 tor in "Street Scene" were not sur- one of the new members of the Sum- vey course in music supervision, and years I've been gone. Ireturned to- songs. prised by the splendid program that day. I went to the old office. I On the will be Billie Dove he gave in convocation last Wednes- mer Session Staff. In 1929, he be- the teaching of voice culture In screen wanted to go upstairs. Ilooked for in her latest all-talking vehicle, "The day. Mr. Montor, famous actor and came director of music in the Buffalo classes. The last three are new the steps. Where were they ? Some- Other Tomorrow," in which she is sup- interpreter, displayed his versatility public schools. Mr. Breach has grad- courses, whose value should prove exone directed me into a little box. It ported by Grant Withers. and talent by his choice of selections uated from the public school music ceptional. The teaching of voice culwent up fourth floor right here. I and his fine rendition of them. was astounded such laziness! Such College, ture in classes is a new idea in muCentury His first selection, chosen to com- teachers' course of Teachers Shea's lack of virility! Imagine people too Since then he has been di- sic, intended for those with some memorate the anniversary of Shakes- Columbia. lazy to walk upstairs! "Paramount on Parade," the talk- peare's birth and death (April 23) was rector of the Eastman Kodak chorus, experience; special attention will be "Ilooked around. People pounding ing, singing, dancing festival of the the stirring speech of Cardinal Wolsey Rochester, and of the Music Festival given to the handling of the adoleslittle machines. We used to have to stars, is the attraction which is draw- from "King Henry VIII." Mr. Montor Association of Winston-Salem, North cent voice and to vocal technique as write with a pencil. Why! the work ing record-breaking crowds to Shea's changed the mood of the audience by Carolina; he has taught music in the applied to high school choral organhas become effeminate. Even the men Century. The picture, which inaugugery and spirited speech by Hen- summer session of Teachers College pound these little machines. Istrolled rates the celebration of the Shea- the rik Ibsen. Gerhard Hauptmann's and has had charge of the summer izations. out into the room where we used Publix spring jubilee of entertain- "Assumption of Hamele" found a public school music course in the UniOther courses, to be given by Miss to set type. It was full of machines. ment, is being held for a second week, sympathetic interpreter in Mr. Mon- versity of North Carolina. Phillips, Mr. Nichols, Miss Child and setting type. Imagine Met set at them beginning Thursday. More than 50 "Raven" by Edgar Allen The music course is one of the fav- Mr. Fuhrman, Mr. Walsh, and Miss working sitting down. How ridicu- Hollywood artists are presented in the tor. The Poe and a splendid recital of a speech orites of the Summer Session. It is Barr, include sight singing, harmony, lous! Are they crazy! Have they no picture and each takes part in seby Shylock from "Merchant of Ven- called to the attention of regular stu- methods, school orchestra, history and vitality at all ? I was stunned. Iquences that have ben planned in and "Nathan the Wise" by Leas- dents that l(i hours of work in music appreciation of music. Unusual opporturned, started towards the editor's accordance with the talent or ability ice" ing closed the program that had been can be taken as electives toward a tunities are offered for all those inoffice. Surely this would be the same. of the particular show. B. A. degree. The music courses also terested in music. one of the best of the year. The old roll top desk, the telephone on one side a stack of papers on the Granada other. The straight back chair, the hard wood floor, the cusipidor in the The alluring, the captivating, the corner. Ireached the room. Oh! It tempestuous Lupe Velez, little Mexiwas too much! Imagine, carpets on can player, cavorts, fights, stampedes, the Boor, mahogany furniture, filing dances, sings and loves in her new cabinets, upholstered chairs. Such talking picture, "Hell Harbor," which luxury! Such ease. Who could be will be shown at the Granada theatre Sunday. efficient in such surroundings?" "Decadence," 1 said, "decadence!" For Wednesday and Thursday a new That's all Icould think of. What a 'Bulldog" Drummond from H. C. Mcchange twenty years have made. Neile's latest and greatest novel, in There are no longer men. There are the all-talking, laughing thrilling picture, "Temple Tower," is offered. only dolls and machines. Joseph Schildkraut in the all-talking smashing story of gangland and the FINAL MEETING OF "The Night Ride," newspaper I. R. C. TO BE HELD will be the game, feature attraction for FriThe International Relations Club day and Saturday. will hold the final meeting; of the year next Thursday evening at the GrosIt will be greatly appreciated venor Library. The program will conif the persons now in possession sist of slides and moving pictures. of the trophy won by Arts ColVNEQUALED IN SWEEP OF LINE AND CHARACTER. Xew officers will also be elected. lege in Moving-Up Day parade will return it to its rightful A SPLENDID HAT FORTIFIED BY A FAMOUS NAME. — — — — FREDERICK POHLE Studio of Photographic Art — — — — — — — GRANADA — Main Street North of Hertel Bnn.-Blon.-TUM., May 11-12-13 LUPE VELEZ in "Hell Harbor" with Jean Hersholt, John Holland An All Talking Dramatic Smash Wed.-Thurs., May 14-15 All Talking Mystery Thriller "TEMPLE TOWER" Friday-Saturday, May 16-17 Joseph Schildkraut in "THE NIGHT BRIDE" owner. Bios Club Elections Wednesday, May 14, at 10:30 Science 202 Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. - 16N. DlvUion St. Printing " Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of ltuiTalo, N. T., ,-Har the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing nt special rate of postage provided in Seo. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1017, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. }",. POUNDED 1021 PUBLISHED WEEKLY pt r VeaT $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hull, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays — EXECUTIVE EOARD H. ECKHERT, '31 — Riverside 2446 KENNETH uitOl.l) .1. SHATTER, "31 IMdwell 2053-R Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager ;j,HAltl) H, PETEIt, '31— Fillmore 8782-R REPORTING STAFF KOCBIB, '31 HAIIOARETWONNACOTT, '31 DOLORES — Tupper 7101-J IVARING A. SHAW, '81— 3 THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority is holding an informal invitation dance this Friday evening, May 9th, at Meadowbrook Country Club. Dancing is from ten to two with music by Karl Ruckman and his Collegians. Invitations are limited and may be secured from the sorority girls. SIGMA DELTA TAU Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballotin announce the marriage of their daughter, Freda, to Harvey J. Schaeffer of Chicago, Illinois. The wedding took place Friday, May 2, in Chicago. IT'S JUST LIKE HOME TO EAT AT News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi wishes to announce the pledging of Arlene Moll and DoroASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '31 Usrjorle M. lirauch, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 thy Amsden of the class of 1034. Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 MAY !), 1930 No. 26 Vol. 10 DELTA CHI RESULTS OF LIBRARY POLL ENCOURAGING meeting the fraternity At the last results of the recent conducted BEE library poll by very The the are expressed its of the loyal appreciation encouraging to those desiring a change in the present rules. A total of 366 votes were cast by those students who were interested services of Melvin Weig, graduating enough in the problem to vote and to whom the welfare of the University is president, who at that time turned his duties over to Howard Wright, Pharp personal problem. '31, our newly elected president. In the correlation of the results particular pains were taken to check macy, Other officers elected were: John as the on opinion honest statement to student the matter. the vice-president; Elmer The following table is indicative of the sentiment of the entire student Wollenberg, Howell, secretary; Scott Gray, treasbody: urer, and Milton Kuhn, quarterly conBooks Withdrawn 4:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. !):00A.M. Books Returned 9:00A.M. 8:30A.M. 8:30 A.M. Total tributor. ArtsBETA CHI EPSILON Freshmen 98 1 7 1 107 Last Monday evening Beta Chi 62 75 Sophomore 2 10 1 .... Junior 53 4 4 61 Epsilon Fraternity held an Active4!) Senior .' 1 5 1 56 Alumni smoker at the chapter house. 2 3 67 Brothers Shaw, Mulhollen and De 6L 1 liusiness Administration Marchi were in charge of the enter2!) 1 323 10 4 366 tainment. Many alumni were present. The results shown by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes are quite We were pleased to have as guests encouraging to say the least encouraging to say the least, for these are the Dr. Brumbaugh, Mr. Smith and Professor Sumner. two groups which would be most benefited by the change. enough The BEE hopes that these results will throw light upon the sentiBETA PHI SIGMA ment regarding the present system to show the way for changes to be made 22nd, Alpha Chapter held On April greater a between the and the students. bringing co-operation library in about its annual formal dance, the most successful dance held in some time The entertainment and music by theAldenCliff Revelers was splendid. Dr. and Mrs. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were present as the patrons and NIIIN RUSSELL, '32 liidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF M \|{(!ARET GOULD. '32 njITOUD JONES, '31, and ItOSCOE SIMMONS. '32 ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers 77 Allen Street near "Where the Meds Meet" CABARET DANCE of the Interfraternity Council at KAUFFMAN'S SPANISH TAVERN TONIGHT FLOWERS... for Mother's Day FLORETTE SHOPPE 3236 MAIN STREET I and three-year-old small trees are !! BETA PI RHO being planted. The plan includes Brother Butler, chairman of the I! 1,000 Douglas firs, 1,000 western red Moving-Up Day dance, and Brother in charge of the track meet '.', Pondolfino pines, 1,000 Austrian pines, 1,000 En- are to be congratulated on the unusual glemanni spruces, 1,000 white spruces, success of these affairs this year. 1,000 Colorado spruces, 200 Norway Beta Pi Rho takes pleasure in announcing the initiation of Brothers spruces, 200 Concoler firs, 200 Japan- Copeland, Kramer, Weber, and Ford ese red pines, 200 European larches, last Monday evening. 200 Taxus, 200 Fitzeriana junipers, 200 Scopolorum junipers, 100 red maples, 200 Chinese elms, 100 purple beeches and 200 miscellaneous ornamental trees. The purpose of the Chemistry Club Elections nursery is to create a supply of ornaMonday, May 12, at I o'clock mental trees from which a landscape Foster 214 architect in the future may draw for (Continued from Page 1) the beautification of the Campus. The and Carlos Alden; to Dr. A. B. Lemon trees are the gift of George D. Crofts, and Dr. C. A. Pankow; to Miss Miltreasurer of the University. ,;:'Xv.-:':^;:;:;;;':'-. *;.::- ■;/.■.■ ;;'.;:;:;>. dred Vosmer of the Evening Session, and to Mr. Simon Meltzer who asMiiucd responsibility for the success America'sFinestRestaurant " »f their divisions. 1:;::fcMi;;;;: y;;.■":';■;..;:.;-::;;i;: Our final quota was $5085 because for Foods from the Sea an exceptionally large contribution is the ideal place for your supwhich formerly went through our per dances, bridge luncheons, team was given this year through andinner parties, banquets, smokdivision. other ers, etc. Private dining rooms the varireported by The amounts for from 4 to 400. The Garden ous teams was as follows: Doom for dancing. Colleges of Arts and Sciences i $1,577.70 and Business Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 2,182.50 Medicine Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c 536.00 Dentistry 357.25 Pharmacy Law 517.50 327.00 Evening Session — — ... By Coming to the G. D. Crofts Donates Trees to be for Next Year Planted on Campus patronesses. Plans for our forty-first annual In the area on the Campus to the banquet, which will be held in May, south of West Hall, 8000 two-year-old are now under way. 333 MAIN STREET Do Yourself Well Men's Glee Club Elect Officers The final meeting of the Men's Glee Club for this season was held Tuesday, April 29th, and the year's activities brought to a close. Election of officers for next year was the principal purpose of the meeting, and the following men were chosen: Clifford Chase, Dental, '31 Manager Frank Kuhn, Law, '33 Secretary and Publicity. Clayton Weig, Arts, '33 Librarian. Marvin Cohen, retiring manager, was accorded a vote of acknowledgment and thanks for his leadership in the past season, and Fran Dunn, exlibrarian, was likewise recognized. The season was pronounced by Mr. Ward, the director, a distinct success in both spirit and accomplishment. Franklin Crescent 4471 NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Pressing Cleaning Altering POLIZZI & GERACE — MERCHANT TAILORS |Phone, Tupper 6405 1 ■ 952 Main Street Blow the Whistle . ... Repairing ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■:■■..■.:?. c1 i 11 ill l^ll| pill m 111111 iKiiiii tJ :«;L *v ( ■ $5,497.95 Total Respectfully submitted, T. L. NORTON, Captain, University Team. rpr>M mi si\ Free Oarage Parking W& all jf MS -K fe -4gm^ MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11th Sold Her Flowers J jT ; IN-»-*-- c^tand SporlaChampiomi--^'C<Ka.Cala Rice -«-'»-' F.mo». g 440 Main St a 2987 Sen" ■ii 199 DELAWARE AVENUE FJoeoensGtJppnGndCourt 4r „ "■- 491 Elmwood Av«. Tapper 390Z S || orcheiira^-i-Every Wedncdaj10:30to11pm. Eactern Daylight s.vingTim.--»-*-c0..« Coait NBC Network^-*— »— to D^haa t/fff^ refreshes When you suffer fromlarge and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your own account, to pause and refresh yourself. n otner wortls, go into a huddle with a glaBS or bottleof refreshing, delicious Coca-Cola. It "ill make YOU Captain of to live—or die your - soul again,ready "L 11 l alma mater. for the dear old — - j^ Coca-Cola Company,Atlanta, Ga. «W-7 9 Million A Day~it had to be good to get where it is �The BEE 4 Hot Competition Marks Moving-Up Day Field Meet U. B. Women Athletes Send BUSINESS AD. WINS FIRST BALL GAME Girls to Michigan Business Administration defeated Each year since 1926 the Women's team, 4 to 2, in Athletic Association of U. B. has sent the Arts and Science the first intermural baseball game. to the intercoldelegate a sectional Wendell pitched an excellent game The Moving-Up Day meet this year legiate athletic conference. This year the Business Ad team. Although for and keenwas one of the closest most the convention is being conducted at ly contested competitions ever held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and differs from touched for six hits, he kept them U. B. The final score stands as a those of the past in being of nation- scattered. Two singles and a double tie at 52 all between Arts and Busi- wide interest. It is the Athletic Con- in the first inning brought in the only ness Ad. The cup will be presented ference of American College Women two runs scored by the Arts team. at the discretion of Beta Pi Rho Fra- (A. C. A. C. W.), at which there will Clark and Spiller starred for the Busiternity. Several records were broken, appear representatives from each col- ness team. The former walked twice, stole four bases and scored two runs, probably due to the wind. lege in the country where women's while the latter had a perfect day at Results: athletics play a prominent part. bat with a hit and a sacrifice. (Asterisk denotes new record.) Delegates for the University of Smith and Bagley, the Arts pitch* 100-yard dash 10 2-5 seconds. Buffalo this year are Margaret Kocsis, ers, allowed only three hits, but issued Pharmacy. 1st Flake President of W. A. A., and Dolores bases on balls which led to their five 2nd Murray Arts. Wonnacott. Leaving in the midst of downfall. Smith starred at bat for 3rd Clark Business Ad. the Home Concert festivities, they the Arts team with two hits in two boarded a midnight train to reach the times at bat. Rauscher starred in the 220-yard dash 25:4 seconds. opening of the conference on Thurs- field with a spectacular catch of a fly 1st Flake Pharmacy. day morning. They will remain at back of third base. 2nd Murray Arts. Ann Arbor until Sunday morning and 3rd— Patti— Arts. will prepare soon thereafter a report Half mile run 2:12 1-5 minutes. to present at a meeting of all W. A. 1 st Limoncelli Arts. By FRED METZGER A. members. 2nd Kayser Business Ad. The Dents moved up Main Stree: 3rd— West— Arts. Patti). en masse last Saturday, that is, as High hurdles 18 2-5 seconds. *Shot put 45.2 feet. far as Le Bascos, where some of the 1st Rope Business Ad. 1st Jardine Business Ad. boys decided a "keep fit" workout was 2nd Frick Business Ad. 2nd Glezen Dentistry. in order. What happened we aren't 440-yard dash 57 seconds. 3rd Cleland Business Ad. sure about except that Cappy Smith 1st Warner Pharmacy. *Discus 104 feet. came out with a tooth. We feel the 2nd Linderman Arts. 1st Jardine Business Ad. parade was a success and look for3rd Wilson Business Ad. 2nd Glezen Dentistry. ward to next year with many new Low hurdles 14:9 seconds. 3rd Beyer Business Ad. ideas. Pole vault— B:B% feet. 1st Kayser Business Ad. We were well represented at the 2nd— Patti— Arts. 1st Berkhausen Arts. Übessa Follies in many ways. Bill 3rd Rope Business Ad. 2nd— Doll— Arts. Root (alias one-eyed Connelly) lead '.Mile run 5:25 minutes. 3rd Ireland Business Ad. the crashers club (composed of cheerHigh jump 5:3% feet. 1st Maunz Arts. leaders, their dates, and other campus 2nd McDougal Arts. 1st Gibson Arts. celebrities) through the kitchen. They 3rd Kayser Business Ad.. 2nd Hoffman Arts. posed as a show troop and put their Half mile relay 1:45 minutes. 3rd Smith Business Ad. on in a big way. 1st Business Ad. (Winer, Ireland, Mr. Feucht was starter. Mr. Black- act The climax of the Dent social seaItomgard, Kayser). burn, Dr. Hewitt and Dr. Lemon acted took place at Grover Cleveland 2nd Pharmacy (Warner, Guardia, as timers. Among the finishing son clubhouse sometime between WednesPutney, Fiske. judges were Mr. Reukinger, Waring day and Thursday when the Zips and 3rd Arts (Patti, Abeles, Murray, Shaw, and Carl Meuller, while the Delts mixed things up at their annual field judges included Dr. Edward dance. The Century Orchestra preMimmack, George Miller, and Mr.Kolsided very efficiently. Some of the vac. Mr. Neill had charge of the CHI ALPHA TAU announcements. A great share of credit goes to Chi Alpha Tau announces the pledgJoseph Pondelfino, who was general ing of Harold Miller, '32, and Edward chairman of the meet, for the excel- Schultz, '33. lent way in which the competition At our last meeting we were given was run off. a very fine talk on foreign trade by F. W. Rayburn, who is in charge of the U. S. Bureau of Foreign and KAPPA DELTA PSI Domestic Commerce in Buffalo. ProThe brothers are enjoying our fessor McGarry of the Business Ad. weekly get-together in the form of faculty was also present. smokers following our meetings. Mr. N. R. Smith of the Business Ad. We are glad to announce that School gave a very interesting deBrother Carl Hengerer is convalescing scription of his travels around the from a serious illness and we hope world at the meeting of the week we will see him in school again. before. Refreshments were served. Brother Miller, chairman of the entertainment committee, has announced Class elections will be held Wednesday during Convocation that the fraternity will hold a closed v \^ dance in the near future. hour. Arts Sophomores will meet in the auditorium. Arts Juniors will meet in Hayes 239. Business Ad. Juniors will meet in Hayes 233. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — boys may have gone a-Maying in the moonlight, but all hangovers were worn off at the May walk held at Hamburg Fair Grounds Thursday. Would-be equestrians, athletes and toreadors had a perfect day's workout, while the professors prepared the fatted calf (with trimmin's) in honor of the victors. All eatables disap- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — with waiving of As a result of training under Biff Lee's tutelage, which has not been in vain, Howie Smith has been chosen as the Dental School nominee for the coming Students Athletic Association elections. We wish him luck at the polls. WHY NOT TRYONE OF OUR SPRING VEGETABLE DINNERS TODAY UNIVERSITY LUNCH 3264 MAIN STREET Seats for Coeds Good Service AFTER SCHOOL DRIVE OUT TO THE OASIS CANDY SHOPPE For a 1539 Hertel Avenue Toasted Sandwich and a Chocolate Milk Shake "They Are Different" Tupper 2238 ORAL CAVITY —— — peared rapidly quality. BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS 939 Main Street Opposite Allen St. — — — Good tobacco in a pipe WHY do you hunt high and low and everywhere, when all the time here is good tobacco waiting tobe smoked in your pipe? Why not discover Edgeworth and be done with your hunting? Light a pipeful of Edgeworth. Roll on your tongue the full-bodied smoke that never bites anj is always cool. Taste the Edgeworth flavor the flavor that never changes. Learn for yourself why Edgeworthis thechoice of so many critical smokers all around the world. You simply must meet Edgeworth somehow. Buy a can of it, or borrow some, or let us send you several pipefuls, free, just to taste. Use first the coupon and then restraint until the postman comes with the Edgeworth. You'll bless the day, for good tobacco in a pipe is what you want. — Edgeworth is a careful **Ju£* '—^ -?*7/^r**^ii^ tUPRTii) tiTrS» p f^Jg blend of tobacco* —selected e«pecially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality andflavorneferchanje. good READyftIBBtPJ r / NIMBLE where in two forms — midor tin. IIN.! WOICIII Here's something to write home about! and it's just what the "male-men" like to carry style (first-class) is written all over these & BRO. CO. 1I LARUS 100 S.22d St., Richmond,Va. I I'll try your Edgewortb. And I'll try it in a Qood pipe. [ I Name j I Street j J I Townand State Now let the Edgeworthcome.' VJI College Shop two-trouser | l^O #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA,U. B. Campus Representative About Rudy Her modern electric range has a pick-up that rivalsher black-and-tan roadster.Its bigsurface heatingunits flash red at the snap of a switch. Its heavily insulatedoven reaches abaking temperature in just a few short minutes. An automatic ovencontrol stands sentinel over her cooking. Valentino The screen's most romantic figure was greatly misunderstood by many but a different Valentino is revealed in a new series by his former wife, .. . How much does this cost? Just about a penny-a-person-a-meal! For while the price of most necessities has almost doubled,Niagara Hudson electricity costs less today than in 1914. NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amajing daily articles suits (Silver Grays and Tan Tones) SMOKING TOBACCO WONDER she has time to ■^take the kiddies for a spin while the sun is high. She should worry about dinner. Her electric range is cooking that.It will be waiting,piping hot, when she gets back. The TRUTH Buy Edgeworth any"Ready Rubbed" and "PlugSlice"— lse pocket package to poundhu- as her roadster STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS TODAY That's what you want! ln/TUiS/I*/ WW'Wmj range is as ' Hut*- t*Bßt^^£ Her electric .. Now Appearing Daily in the NIAGARA,LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER COMPANY Buffalo Evening NiAGARA News 327 ii HuDsoN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/9/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-09; Vol. 10 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d9bca16fa922fe498e37178729726d0.pdf 138b7fc46ab1390e1add5bd58ad62838 PDF Text Text The Bee PARADE TERRACE 10:30 A. M. The Greater Vol. 10 University of Buffalo UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 8 : 0 0 P. M. Weekly No. 25 2, 1930 Parade andCampus Activities Feature Moving-UpDay Ubessa Follies to MAMMOTH PARADE STARTS FROM EVENTS MARK SENIOR WEEK be Held Tomorrow TERRACE AT 10:30 TOMORROW Night at Statler BANDS, FLOATS AND GOWNED SENIORS FOLLIES of 1930 will be Frolic at Rotary Schools Far from HOLD FORTH IN CAPS IN SPIRITED by the University of Buffalo Charities Goal presented WEEK OF GLORY DOWNTOWN FROLIC Evening Session Students' Association Field to Conclude — Saturday evening, May 3, in the of period glory greatest parade in the history The results of the Joint Charities Senior Week this Moving-Up Events ofThe Hotel Statler ballroom. the University is forecast for Satfor the Seniors of the College of Arts Campaign in U. B. have been very diswill be decorated MANY TRADITIONAL AND SOCIAL ÜBESSA on to appointing so far. The reasons are The ballroom The initial great frolic, to be in- urday morning when the annual represent a fashionable night club; probably that the solicitors are not the dulged in by every student in the en- Moving-Up Day exercises will comguests will be seated at tables exerting themselves and that it is ex- encircling the dance floor. There will tire University, is scheduled for Sat- mence with a mammoth procession at 10:30 A. M. Advance notices indicate ceedingly difficult to pry funds from be dancing between acts and up until urday evening in Rotary Field, the that well over 1,000 students will parthe student purses. concluding of the episode momentous o'clock. Music for dancing by under the direction of Viola Stanfield, The goal set for the University is two Moving-Up Day. Also, for the first ticipate, and all others who have not 12-piece orchestra. so responded are urged to be at the chairman; Miriam Cristall, Helen $5,600, which is rather a small sum the Century Rosengren, Mr. Roswell P. director time, girls will be present, to render starting point as well. Munro, Eileen O'Malley, Gladys compared to the endowment raised in the a social as well evening success of the Follies, has announced that Bardy, Margaret Arbuthnot Ridall, behalf of the school. It does seem Over 40 fraternities and clubs and Kathryn Black who has just as a mirth-making funfest. And, to and Winifred Stanley, selling roses. that anyone who is able to attend Miss other organizations have signified add to of the anomaly occasion, the "Show engagement with completed an This Rose Day is an annual custom college and for whom so much is being Boat" and intentions of entering floats in all their girls coming by many are their formerly with "Hold and the Seniors anticipate a rapid done, ought to give up one evening's Everything,"was lonesome, so that the fellows who the auspicious cavalcade, and each of will do a specialty dance sell-out for the traditional flower. pleasure and donate the money to the in another trail along stag will not fall from the the six colleges has organized for Tuesday evening at 6:30 P. M. the needy. The dollar or two given in solo and also participate either a group or a inarching section. I musical number. Miss Black returns picture! Arts Seniors will attend a class re- j this manner may keep the wolf from As usual, prizes will be awarded for The frolic will begin at 8 P. M., and shortly after the comNew York to beauty and for grotesqueness, but this union and dinner dance at the Hotel , someone's door for nearly a week. all automobiles will be parked a in a longpletion begin of the Follies to Statler. Professor Francis H. Bangs| Chairman Norton submits the fol- term engagement with Ziegfield. circle, focusing, their headlights on a year, tomorrow, the awards to be diswill speak on "Reminiscences of Four lowing data on the percentages of renumbers, huge bonfire, in the environs of which tributed are more useful, more ostenA series of other specialty Years at the University of Buffalo." spective quotas: tatious, than ever before. The best including a girls dancing chorus, are most of the outdoor activities of the Chancellor Capen, Dean MacDonald Arts and Business Administration: comprised mainly of talent drawn evening will be held. Games will be organized school— Arts, Business Adand Dean Park will be the guests of Seniors 19% j from the university student body. played and a general good time had. ministration, Law, Medicine, Dentistry (Continued on page 3, column 2) Juniors 23% I■ More than 100 students will take part. At 9:30 o'clock, Coach "Biffy" Lee and Pharmacy will receive a silver Sophomores 31% One of the features of the program will award the prizes to winners in loving cup. The prettiest float and 27% will be the Übessa Singing Chorus, the track and field meet slated for the most ludicrous float, no matter Frosh what the sponsoring organizations or Faculty 76% a group of students trained by Miss Saturday afternoon. 629! Emily Louise Hallock. Miss Harriett For the third great unique feature institutions are, will each win a broad Pharmacy 689f Stumpf will accompany the Singing of the evening, the gymnasium will be rectangular blue and white banner. Evening School The other professional schools will Chorus. Mr. Herbert U. Feuchter is decorated and the floor waxed for To boot, the most cleverly apparelled individual will receive an expensive be heard from next week. in charge of the musical numbers and dancing. An orchestra of students, green fountain pen. All of the prizes On Friday, May 9th, at ten o'clock, the figures The above demonstrate is assisting Mr. Rosengren. including Porter Ruthven, David FeldHayes the Inter-Fraternity Council will hold jcomparative responses of the faculty The executive staff for the Follies man, and Sidney Yasgur, and numer- are now on exhibition in the hall library the banners and the its second annual cabaret dance. The |and the student body to a needy call. is: ous others, will furnish the music to fountain pen on the bulletin board and scene of the festivities will be Kauff- I One can glimpse how ridiculously Walter A. Giles, Chairman. which terpsichorean feet will weave the trophy on the table. on Genesee Spanish trickling man's Tavern small is the helping spirit Loretta M. Straubinger, Vice-Chair- entrancing steps. The judges will be Dr. A. Bertram Street. Superb music will be fur- through students. man. Then, to be sure, cider and doughLemon, Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Dr. nished by the regular tavern orchesTuesday night will close the camEarl Cruikshank, Business Manager. nuts will be served. And, to add to tra which is well known to those who paign and will, it is hoped, total re- Karl Helfrich, AdvertisingManager. the pleasure of all, the whole business Donald M. Kumro, and Dr. Margaret infest that place of entertainment. deeming figures for the entire school. Paul T. Walker, Ticket Sales Pro- will be gratis; and who cares who C. Swisher. The parade will assemble between Those in charge of the supper Solicitors must get busy. Several stu- motion. will foot the expenses incurred? But, dance are Howard Wright, chairman; dents have complained that they have C. Edward Wesley, Finance Chair- folks, the committee urges that both 10:15 and 10:30 in the morning at the flagpole at Main and Exchange Dexter Levy, Gerald De Vaughn, Sid- not been approached. man. girls and fellows wear old clothes, streets. At the latter moment ney Haniford. for more than to increase the nothing promptly, the cavalcade will proceed Tickets may be purchased from the informality of the frolic. north up Main Street to Tupper, west members of the committee or members of the various fraternities repto Delaware, south to Chippewa, and west to Hutchinson Central High resented for the nominal sum of two School for the early afternoon prodollars and seventy-five cents a couple. gram. The Chemistry Club which met last (Continued on page 2, column 2) NOTED ASTRONOMER AT The next meeting of the Mathe- Thursday evening, April 24th, in the Tuesday, May reUniversity rendezvous, matics Club will be held Club usual SCIENTIFIC SYMPOSIUM Exquisite entertainment and the KEEN COMPETITION fi. at eight o'clock, in the Women's ports an evening of chemical inspira- presentation of awards for extraSEEN FOR TRACK May 6, 7 and 8 will mark the Lounge. The program will begin with tion and facetious entertainment en- curricular activities enjoyed throughMEET AT NICHOLS Eighth Annual Scientific Symposium the usual historical sketch. The other joyed by the whole enthusiastic asout the year that is the program forsponsored by the University of Buf- two features have been planned to semblage. Tomorrow will find the doors of the mulated for the assembly carded for falo, Canisius College and the Buffalo help students in the selection of The chemical treat came from the noon Saturday in University closed to classes as the anCentral Hutchinson Society of Natural Sciences. Each of courses, especially mathematics. De- speaker, Dr. George F. Rugar, affili- High School. The gigantic parade nual Moving-Up Day celebration bethese institutions will preside on these scriptions of the advanced courses in ated with the Hooker Electric Com- will wind up at the destination, and gins. The feature of this day is the respective dates at the evening meet- the department will be given by a pany of Niagara Falls, as research the program will thereupon immedi- seventh annual Moving-Up Day track ings in the Museum. number of students, in order that the chemist. He expounded in detail the ately start. meet, sponsored by Beta Pi Rho FraDr. Charles E. St. John, astronomer aspiring mathematicians can enter fascinating procedure of preparing ternity. The Blue Masquers present will a Observatory at those fields in which they are inter- Gold Sols. of the Mt. Wilson It will begin at 3 P. M. at Nichols comedy, Rubinoff, one-act and David Pasadena, California, has selected the ested. Mr. Harrington will discuss Vitale capacitated as a mind reader violinist extraordinary from Shea's Field. A great many entries have (Continued Page 2, 3) for his lectures: on everyone, Col. following subjects to the great amusement of Buffalo, will offer his interpretations been received from all the schools of May 6— "Exploring the Sun's Atvictims included. The religious fan- of many popular numbers, intermin- the University. Each of the colleges mosphere." cies of some, the selection of smooth gled with a few more classical selec- seem to have good squads and comMEMBERS OF IRIS femininity by others, personal defiMay 7— "The Material Constitution ENSUING STAFFFOR tions. His humorous antics and par- petition will be keener than ever. and Extent of the Universe." ciencies and even car defects were all lance is sufficient ANNOUNCED alone to bring out It is imperative that all contestants YEAR May B—"The8 "The Observational Status brought to light and humorously hundreds, nay thousands, to the con- be at Nichols Field at 2 P. M. »f the Einstein Theory." Distribution of the "Iris" on or treated by the magician. The Pharmics, once considered a vocation. Dr. St. John's position among men about May 15th and a dinner dance, There will be but one more Chem- Chancellor Capen will award keys "dark horse," will enter the meet in of science is an outstanding one. (Continued on page 2, column 1) to be held shortly after final examina- istry meeting, that to be held jointly and shingles to the following: tions, will close a very successful year with the Bios Club, Thursday, May (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Bth, at 8 o'clock in the Lounge. Irene for the "Iris" staff. James Hopkins, through his bril- Dobmeier will at that time represent NOMINATIONS FOR liant work as business manager of the club by reading a paper. STUDENT COUNCIL this year's publication, earned the poA special business meeting for the The nominations for Student Counsition of editor-in-chief without oppo- nomination of next year's officers will cil are as follows: 4:00 5, the staff last be held on at Monday, May meeting of sition at a Senior Women Arts: Marjorie Everyone is urged to attend the last o'clock in room 226, Foster Hall. The Wednesday evening, April 23, a Wednesday evening. Brauch. but most significant meeting to culboth nly interested audience of The office of business manager, on elections will follow at the same time Senior Men Arts: Joseph Abeles, minate Bios Club activity, Thursday, faculty and student representation which depends the financial success of and at the same place, the week folHenry Desmon, Kenneth Eckhert, May 8, in the lounge. This is to be a gathered at the Medical School to the year book, was entrusted to An- lowing. hear Dr. Karl Von Frisch's talk on thony Priore, this year's photography All chemists are urged to support Harold Seatter, Edward Seimer, War- joint meeting with the Chemistry Club. "The Physiology of the Sense Organs editor. these functions and show that the ing Shaw. Business Ad.: Clifford Jones, John Three student papers are to be pre»f Insects." Dr. Von Frisch gave a Keith Hill was elected book editor Chemistry Club is the big spontaneous Gibbons, William Gulbransen, Robert sented. Arlene Dobmeier will furnish most fascinating account of his re- as a result of her work as feature combustion it is reputed to be. the chemistry contribution. Seymour Rope. searches and experimental work with editor. Junior Women Arts: Jeanette Farber and Miles Kelly will supply Spring registration began on bees in his open-air laboratory at The rest of the staff follows: DarWenborne. the papers of biological interest. Monday, April 28, and will close Munich, Germany. The lecture was vin De Marchi, photography editor; Junior Men Arts: Francis Dunn. The social aftertime promises to be Friday, May 16. All students, illustrated with a series of re- Alise Cowles, senior editor; Margaret Business Ad.: Alvin Baumgart, a sensational one. including Honors Students, who able slides and moving pictures Haroney and Alice Shyne, circulation Nelson Cotton. Bios Club is on the last lap of this expect to return to the College ing the sight, smell and hearing co-managers; Edward Rains and WilSophomore Women Arts: Betty year's activity. Moving-Up Day will in September are required to reactions of the insects to the stimuli liam Gulbransen, advertising manDonovan. see it striving to emulate its successfile their programs during this ager; Marjorie Brauch, feature editor; Men Arts: Sophomore ful achievement in the Endowment Seymour of period. dancing reactions unique Marian Mortson, fraternities. Abeles, Edmund Ruft, Frank Stone. Campaign. A special business meetRegistration blanks and furwas a subject about which much All candidates for the EdiAny further nominations may be ing for the election of next year's ther instructions may be secured usiasm and interest was centered torial Staff of the BEE report made today at 12:20 at the Student officers is to be announced Thursda> by calling at the office of the and it started the ball of round table to Kenneth Eckhert before WedCouncil meeting. Elections will be this over and Bios Club activities University Registrar. discussion rolling immediately at the nesday, May 7. held next Wednesday. for the summer months. Suppurt it! inclusion of the talk. and Sciences and Business Administration starts next Monday, May 5, announced General Chairman John Priebe yesterday. Monday will see the Senior women, — \ Cabaret Dance to be Held Next Week at Spanish Tavern — Chemists Listen Mathematicians Urged to Attend to Dr. G. F. Rugar Chancellor Capen of Niagara Falls to Make Awards Club Elections at Convocation — ' — FinalBios Club Meeting Promises Sensational Time Dr. Von Frisch of Germany Lectures at Medical School ■in — — — e Rie — — — — �2 The BEE The Stylus PROS AND CONS" OF SONNETT There are no poems left for me to indite; Hundreds have sung of earth, the moon, the air, And there is little left that can be fair, When smoking chimneys fog a moonlit night. Thus thought I, and undoubtedly was right, Until I found you waiting for me there, As if in answer to a whisperedprayer For more than earthly beauty to my sight. Still are no verses left for me to pen: Homer has told of Helen; Dante when He saw Beatrice on Heaven's height. Put words to school, and taught them how to swoon With love. All has been said, yet grant one boon, Your eyes for mine today; your lips tonight. "THE ROMANTIC AGE" On Friday evening, the eleventh of April, in the Elks' Auditorium, the Blue Masquers of the University of Buffalo presented "The Romantic Age," a comedy by A. A. Milne. The successful presentation was in a large way due to the competent direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden. Miss McFadden has displayed unusual talent in the theatre; she was very lovely in the Theatre School produc"The Cradle Song" tion of Sierra's last year, and in "As You Like It," We introduced The relative of Freckles Last week But yet you didn't meet them. Our editor Found room in his convoy for them * * * Today Does anyone Have serious thoughts These busy, guilty, Make-up study days? We hear Sir Satire's pen Rasp over the yellow paper, And Fitful Funny Always fools around; The poet crop Is also good; But where is that prime philosopher Who can pen A learned paper And crinkle the gray edges Of our cranium? Or has no one the newspaper nose To sniff out A lurking tale Around our campus corridors And turn it by the touchstone of his wit Into a charming story? STUDENTS ARCHERY GET YOUR ARCHERY CLUB GOING NOW! SPECIAL OFFER ON ARCHERY TACKLE TO THE U. B. STUDENTS UP TO MAY 15th Bring This Ail for Identification Correct Instruction Free of Charge THE LA'BESCO ARCHERY :: 686-88 Main Street Tupper 2238 BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette recently done by Miss Keeler's pupils, WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES Miss McFadden was one of the few TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS who did well; and she was delightful. Mary Elizabeth McFadden has brought intelligence to her direction. Opposite Allen St. 939 Main Street "The Romantic Age" is a charming comedy of a certain phase of English life, but it lacks the delightful whimsical quality so evident in other of ] Milne's writings. In the Blue Masquers' production Joseph Abeles (Continued from page 1, column 5) and Muriel MacLean as Mr. and Mrs. high spirits and with the co-operation Knowle did especially good work. Mr. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) of Manager Frank Savioli, will make Abeles brought a mature understanding to his role that is so often absent the new schedules and how to make strong bids for coveted honors. in an amateur actor. Miss MacLean them out. This is the time to clear The Arts College has an enviable «, up any doubts as to planning your Cut Flowers, Plants number of Freshman participants and made of the mother a real figure and schedule; come prepared to ask avoided the Robert overdoing part. together with the assistance of upperany Occasion w Flowers Millonzi, as the philosopher, was questions. classmen their number of total points meeting an of was a This is important splendid great and relief after will undoubtedly run high. Coplai of the exceedingly boring opening of the the Club, also because election of next the Arts will vie for new records. year's officers will take place. It is The Law students feel confident second act. The second act of "The Age" was unusually weak; essential that all members come and Romantic chamfor another year this is their 491 Elmwood Av: X? 440 Main St. vote for those who are capable of Tupper 3902 Seneca 2987 pionship title and buy the looks of the scene between Gervase and Ern carrying on K>j PQ the Math of objectives was dull and it was stretched the very the number of former stars entering the meet, they may attain their de- out to interminable lengths. Although Club. And, of course, the looked-for reEdward Siemer was very creditable as sired hopes. Gervase Mallory, the hero, he lacked freshments and social hour will folThe Medics and Dents have kept fire and the imagination that would low, during which logical or illogical most of their dope up their sleeves, have added to the role. In the part conversations hold sway. but their progress is being established of the heroine, Melisande, Miss Kathunder the capable leadership of the erine Moser, was most pleasing. In Minor boys. In recent years the second act forest scene with Mr. Minor boys have succeeded in piling the painters. Light is the --gfey/ '-vLSiemer, Miss Moser was beautiful and up many points for their respective played EMERSON \ij^'*'*^.S(?s^'^ls^^^^s^'i^^^^SaE^§^Ki-"' with a great deal of charm; schools and with this in mind it is and she continued to well very do in certain both schools will crowd out the last act. Mary Lou Nice's cousin the other schools for high honors. Jane was nicely done, except for a The Business Administration students seem to take things easy. They tendency to be too sweet. Edward Krug, Jr., added a most refreshing feel confident of repeating their stunt note to the play, as the average young a second time of winning the meet for chap, Bobby. Mr. acted with Krug and are again entering a decidedly a naive simplicity that made his role strong team. But the attitude taken especially pleasing. Edmond Leone by other schools show that she will and Ealean Henderson completed the have to burn up the cinder track in cast. / order to defend her title. The settings were satisfactory. | \\/| The committee in charge headed by The Blue Masquers deserve a great Joseph Pondolfino and assisted by deal of credit for their presentation has Muller, arranged Carl a com- of "The Romantic Age.'' petent list of officials, well known to (Continued from page 1, column 5) U. of B. students. Following is the list of events and First in the procession will come heats in the order in which they will the official automobiles, carrying the committeemen and other general be run: heads. The Larkin fife and drum Track Events corps will follow, attracting attention 1. 100-yard preliminaries. with their "double time" strains. Then vL/N THE CAMPUS, where class buildings 2. Half mile run. will follow the various colleges in the 3. 220-yard preliminaries. order of their founding, first Medi3. High hurdles. and memorial structures are so often cine and second Law. At this point, a band composed of students garbed as hoboes, not uncustomary, under the distinguished by their noble form, flooddirection of Porter Ruthven, will provide additional music. Subsequently lighting equipment serves to prolong the and consecutively, Dentistry, Arts, Pharmacy, and Business Administra- i enjo) ment of their beaut) ami to enhance tion will march and run floats. The mm various specific fraternities and sororities for certain colleges will accompride in tlic institution. » » Such au pany the aggregation from their school. Finally, general fraternities ■ : application is made for the new 165-foot and clubs will enter the procession. Wm4 utes.Vl'h I Marshals will ceremoniously accomcampanile at South Dakota State magpany the promenade, and a special police escort, provided by Buffalo police headquarters, will also be on hand. nificent gift of an alumnus. Electrically The screen's most romantic figure Obviously that is the bare outline of was greatly misunderstood by the procession, and the pomp and many but a different operated chimes sound the hours and splendor of it all will be enhanced by Valentino is revealed in a Drawingof the Coughtin Campanileat South Dakota State College, attractively decorated floats and innew series by his former wife, Brooking,. S. D. Perkin, and McUayne. architect. are heard in COnCertS. At Uigllt, Shafts Of dividuals. (Continued from page 1, column 4) NATACHA light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of superb beauty 5. 100-yard finals. RAMBOVA G. Quarter mile run. done in the school colors and white. From the air, the tower is identified by the 7. Low hurdles. Begin her amazing daily articles 8. Mile run. 9. 220-yard finals. beam from a G-E airway beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. » » Thus, 10. Relay. Field Events G-E equipment plays its part in promoting progress and fine appreciation. Back of To be run in connection with the Now Appearing track events. every G-E product is an organization in which college-trained men are largely 1. Shot put. Daily in the 2. Pole vault. 3. Discus. responsible for the planning, production, and distribution. 4. High jump. 95-767DH 5. Broad jump. "Coach" Biffy Lee has been apEvening pointed as master of ceremonies for the presentation of awards in the various activities held during the day. The track awards will be presented Y OJ< K GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENF. CTA DY, NEW at the frolic during the evening. @j& fyoeoensatJffym andCourt j&& JL Y for £4 i^^~^&^-:^^^i^^^^^Mt first of — " Iiinl mi? "# The TRUTH About Rudy Valentino ■ "MjMJmemme^ W- iLaS — WUS^SZ'. fT B ■■ffl fN^lrJ j4HIB P'^WiP §011391 .. . \\ .. Buffalo News GENERAL #) ELECTRIC �The BEE BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR INTERMURAL GAMES ANNOUNCED schedule The Intermural Baseball Schrag. Len by has been announced 3 Punting, running under kicks, forU. B. "Y" CLUB Tennis Tournament Chemistry Profs. ward passing, sprints constitute thf> The last official beaners' meeting outdoor training. Scrimmage might Rate Well in * * * to Boost Tennis held last Tuesday evening at follow. the by City which time honored Moving-Up Day with Service presence of Mr. Morris Opler of the itsTomorrow! as Major Sport parade, play, awards, track meet, was we were Examinations have always reduced Sociology Department as our guest speaker. Mr. Opler's dissertation on "The Modern Youth and the Truth Behind His Present Status" proved most interesting and enlightening to Tennis as a major sport is being both the great and the not-so-great Here it is: The four teams participating are— pushed forward at the University of to the torture of their interrogative 1. Arts Frosh. Buffalo by the innovation of an an- violence. Students may feel that they 2. Business Ad. nual tourney in which great participa- alone are abused, but instances dis3. Arts Upper Classmen. tion is anticipated. Once known for close that all are ensnared. 1 Pharmacy. the able representatives which it sent Professor C. Merrill Brown and Miss The games will be held Tuesdays to intercollegiate tournaments the Katherine Holmes of the Chemistry 5:30. and Fridays at 3:30 and Bison now plans to resume tennis Department, with eight others, reThe schedule is: competition. cently took a competitive examination, Friday, May 2— 'I A meeting will be held at Hayes Hall in Room 239 on Tuesday, April 29, at 12:20 sharp. It is imperative Tuesday, May 6— that everyone interested should at3:30—2 vs. 3 tend. Schedule of entries and time 5:30—1 vs. 4 of play and formation of a tennis Friday, May 9— association will be discussed. ThBse 3:30—1 vs. 3 unable to attend may see Harold Levy 5:30—2 vs. 4 at Medical School, Nate Silberberg at The second round will be played on Law School, George Rosenthal at with May 18, May 16 and May 20, Pharmacy School, not later than May the same schedule. sth. wish to If any downtown schools To further this movement XI Chapin enter the contest and be included ter of Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity immediateschedule, they should this Schrag or Mr. is donating a large silver cup to the ly notify either Len winner of the singles matches. This Neill. beautiful cup will be placed on exhiinteresting game an be There will bition in the Library for all to view. between the Pharmacy School team Spring is here the weather will team. baseball Fosdick-Masten the und soon be excellent the courts in fine Let's have a big rooting section for condition— so all ye tennis sharks, the afternoon at Tuesday them on wipe off your rackets and turn out en Winspear diamond. masse at the meeting Tuesday. Q/»v 4) (Continued from Page 1, Col. Kenneth Eckhert, Keys: Bee Winifred C. Stanley, Florence Young, Lester D. Lopez, Richard H. Peter, Kuth Tomlinson, Melvin J. Weig, CALANDAR Frank J. Dressier, Edward G. Mess- Q */ \AkS \a,/S*/ \*/ \«V W WW\»/ \»/ \»/ til/'llf'vLlJ-"TJ^"Xll"ll^P ing, and DeLano G. Rice. Shingles: Friday, May 2 12:20—Senior Meeting in Honors Nita L. Lyons, Alice Pickup, Linda Room 239. Goehle, and Margaret Schaeffer. Fenton Foundation Lecture. Bison— Keys: John S. Allan, Helen B. Munro, James S. Kime, Mary Joi- Saturday, May 3 selyn, Louis Del Bello, and Hortense Moving-Up Day. Heilbrun. 10:30 A. M.—Parade —Terrace. Iris Keys: G. Norris Miner, James 12:00—Convocation and Blue MasC. Hopkins, Margaret Y. Johnson, Anquers' Play, Hutchinson. Stanfield, and thony J. Priore, Viola J. 2:30 P. M.—Track Meet, Nichols. Alise Cowles. 8:00 P. M— Campus Activities. Men's Debating— Keys: Emil Cohen, Übessa Follies—Statler Ball(iustave A. Nueremberger, and Elmer room. J. Tropman. Monday, May 5 Dramatics— Keys: John T. Fraser, Senior Week begins. Nita L. Lyons, Lester D. Lopez, Linda 4:00 P. M.—Chemistry Club, FosGoehle, and Alberta Henderson. ter 226. Keys: Alfred Men's Glee Club Sorority an d Fraternity Naish, Waring A. Shaw, Paul D. WilNight. liams, Marvin S. Cohen, Maurice Lut7:30 P. M— Sociology Lecture, Dr. wack, Clifford Chase, John Cummings, Cantor, Townsend Hall. Warren Marsh, Edward G. Messing, Tuesday, May 6 Carlton H. Miner, John L. Priebe, Les8:00 P. M.—Math Club, Women's lie Thelleman, and John E. Dempsey. Lounge. Keys: Arlene Girls' Glee Club Wednesday, May 7 Uobmier, Margaret Haroney, Hortense 8:00 P. M.—Physical Science Club, Heilbrun, Bernice Beladeau, Esther Science Hall. Grau, Johnson, Vernette Winifred C. 8:00 P. M— Philosophy Club, WomStanley, Ruth Tomlinson, Margaret en's Lounge. Schaeffer, and Helen Tobey. Thursday, May 8 WilChess Keys: JosephR. Dolce, 8:00 P. M.—Bios Club, Women's fred Williams, and Louis Silberberg. Lounge. Old English Women's Athletics May 9 Friday, Gladys Bardey, Carnes, "B": Bertha Margaret Kocsis, Margaret Morgan, Interfraternity Council Dance. and Dolores A. Wonnacott. Numeral: (Continued from page 1, column 1) Harriet Partridge. honor. The committee in charge of the affair includes Simon Meltzer, Miriam Cristall, Thomas Moran, and IS SEX NECESSARY Thurber and Whit, THE IRON STAR John Taint Winifred Stanley. WHY WE MISBEHAVE Schmalhauten UNCLE SHAM— I.W«i Wednesday the traditional Ivy Day MILLENIUM— Thitrelim will begin with convocation exercises MARKED CANCELLED— LincoIn in charge of the Seniors. At 3:15 the Seniors will assemble at Foster Hall to march to Hayes Hall where the planting ceremony will take place. Circulating Luncheonettes After Thomas Moran has planted the Library Magazines ivy, Melvin Wieg will give the Ivy Greeting Cards :: Gifts Day speech and surrender the spade 6 EAST WINSPEAR BUFFALO to the custody of the Junior president. vs. 2 vs. 4 3:30—1 5:30—3 — — _ CAMPUS — and campus frivolities. Here's our chance to demonstrate to the citizens of Buffalo just what college spirit and organization is and means. All out! * « " all. The track meet takes place at Next Tuesday, April 6th, the "Y" Nichols afternoon. A Club will hold its first annual "Kab- rather Field in the bob" roast at Chestnut Ridge Park. been attractive order of events has planned. U. B. "Y" Club men may invite their friends to accompany them. Transportation will be arranged or drive America'sFinestRestaurant your own car and meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. building at Genesee and for Foods from the Sea Mohawk streets at 4:00 o'clock sharp. is the ideal place fur your sup The entire trip and the Kab-bob roast per dances, bridge luncheons, for 35 cents. dinner parties, banquets, smokers, etc. Private dining rooms for from 4 to 400. The Garden By JOSEPH ABELES Room for dancing. given by the Civil Service Commission of Buffalo for the position of city chemist. Mr. Brown's uncanny manipulation of chemical formulae and his intimate acquaintance with the whole extensive field of chemistry won him the much coveted top ranking; Miss Holmes was the successful recipient of second place, while Mr. Powers, who is filling the position temporarily, having been appointed after the death of the former holder, secured third Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 The football squad has changed its rank. Only one other passed and he scene of activity and is now working Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c was a graduate of the university, havout on the field polo for the remainder ing majored in chemistry. The lack of a Ph. D. may be 'the of spring practice. * * * unfortunate obstacle barring ProfesIt is understood that Head Coach sor Brown from this honorary posimoM the sea tion, well imbursed with a salary of Lee practically has his team selected $4,000. 199 DELAWARE AVENUE Also, the fact that Mr. and picked. We wait upon his pleasPowers rated a third place may enter ure to disclose the much desired inFree Oarage Parking formation. into the decision. However, if justice has its way, the university will have to sacrifice one YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' of its most able instructors in the UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT science of chemistry, and the city will acquire a man who has shown only too obviously his superior ability for 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop In Today" the position. ... Sport Flashes NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE H m\t — — mm^^s&SMMwL _tA^ W ILJ . vVI "-^BB mWs. ■■ '' ■ Mm BE- r-*mia&BasLmmmmm\ Na3H »\.^*Jb^^ *"SBi H'^ V ' ■'*£.¥ -JlmV^a. ~, 21 ■■^mw Atm. ij^Bßk. ,ymmw iflE: IW -; &;BM : mmmmm„___^i^B BF^ffiuH BBmKB «&rf 3^^^: m m/mWM 'IBBP^S^^^^^HPBBB^B^^"^-":^::-;^ ':v:"'"'jBBl Hr ' mmm mr rjjflß (N A ■^V^ — COUGH t CARLOAD — — — I I — i^Bk — — — — «k iBBk '$|jis ■> wjgtV tßlßp^^^^ READ:— — Peggy's Library TeaShoppe " You're "moving-up" to the forward ranks so you'll want to keep (Light and medium shades) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus Representative "J^tt --iSSiiSiBl^ '■' ^ -c^^^'^x W*^^ MMm\imm\m\ AP"^siwi^\-iaiiiiiKS^N bTI bVj^^^l Op* lohilland00. OLD GOLD cigarettes in a stunning new velour box ! iSnHHH J in step with a Charter House Silver Gray 2-trouser Suit, $45 :p^^|fflH ||||Ki|^ ... box from Paris. College people all overAmerica are j : " = * IL velour packages of fifty OLD GOLDS? They are as trim as a Tiffany cigarette case smart as a cigarette buying them to supplement the familiar OLD GOLD ... to pass to their friends ... to Hips ami uiiiinn... . jus, keep on their pockel package take un , r-lmlv ladles. They . . . at are fi , now on sak everywhere the standard price for fiftj OLD GOLDS. Ifdealer cannot iupply.send 35^ to Old Gold, 11<)\\ . 10th St., .N.-w 'i „rk Ik VBBBBBBE \^ BbJii^^l £%SsS^ 1 O^Vf^^^ <ti Wf^^^ Wk Mk m Bk B BhSR yj �The BEE 4 IMPROVED SUMMER SESSION OFFERS EXTENSIVE PROGRAM FACULTY STAFF AUGMENTED WITH NOTED INSTRUCTORS The Summer Session of 1930, under the direction of Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, offers the most complete and extensive program in its history. As an integral part of the regular University, the Summer Session offers courses equivalent to its regular academic courses, besides the always popular special offerings. It is the purpose of the Summer Session to aid regular students of this or other colleges in securing additional credit or in making up deficiencies; to give professional instruction to school superintendents, principals, teachers and advisors; to train teachers or prospective librarians; to carry on graduate study and research for advanced students. A number of additional courses will be offered this year, which will benefit and interest many. Besides the extensive courses in the field of education, we find new studies in the fields of history and government, romance languages and psychology. The first quarter's work in the reorganized curriculum of the School of Dentistry will be offered. The Library Science Course approved by the State Library Extension Division will again be available, and satisfies the requirements for the school librarian's one year certificate. The usual three year music course has been changed to a four year degree course. The courses in art are to be especially fine this year with the addition of prominent new Dr. Cantor to Talk on Criminology Dr. Nathaniel Cantor of the Sociology Department will lecture on "The NOTICE gave a resume of the rise of women a woman should be at the selling end A representative from each Junior in business, interspersing in her talk of business as well. class must be elected to the Students' delightful j anecdotes from her own ex- Miss Gaine from the Social Service Athletic Association before Wednesperiences. Since it is women who do Bureau spoke of the serious nature of i day, May 7th. Following the designation of these men, a general elec- the great majority of buying, she welfare work. It is not mere petty tion will be held to determine the two opined that, since no one can see philanthropy, but a valuable opportunity for constructive altruism. men who shall become members of through a woman like another woman, the University of Buffalo Athletic WHY NOT TRY ONE OF OUR SPRING VEGETABLE Council as representatives of the StuDINNERS TODAY dents' Athletic Association. These names must be submitted to the undersigned not later than 3 P. M. 3264 MAIN STREET Wednesday, May 7th. Seats for Coeds Good Service (Signed) MARVIN J. COHEN, Secretary, S. A. A. UNIVERSITY LUNCH Scientific Approach to Criminology" at Townsend Hall, Niagara Square, this coming Monday evening, May sth, at 7:30. Dr. Cantor's talk, which will be de- WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS livered in his usual interesting and VOCATIONAL DINNER popular style, will deal with the problem of crime from the point of view The annual vocational dinner of the of the underlying social factors which Women's Club took place in the lead the criminal to "get that way." Women's on Tuesday, April Lounge In view of the recent jail riots and 29th. With Dean MacDonald, Miss the much-publicized criminal trials in Helen Fairbairn, and four professionBuffalo, the lecture is expected to al women as guests, the consummaarouse a good deal of interest. Questory of the year for Women's tions after Dr. Cantor's lecture should Club event was a successful one. lead to some lively discussion. The professional women represented The lecture is arranged by a group of U. B. students whose aim is to the fields of radio, newspaper work,i form a social science club which will business and social service. conduct regular discussions of this Miss Charlotte Lains, graduate of i character. All students are urged to the U. B. Business Administration attend this lecture, including those school, set forth the attractions of|' who do not intend to take part in radio work. She seemed to be impressed with the fact that the radio forming the club. has infinite possibilities, that it is ing several days of the first week. changing every day for the better, Dr. George S. Counts, assistant direc- and that there are few fields of work tor of the Institute of International as vitally interesting as this one. Education at Teachers College, CoFor those who have journalistic amlumbia, who has spent nine months bitions the speech of Mrs. Margaret travelling through Russia, will lecture Wilkinson, Women's Editor of the on Russia's five year educational pro- Buffalo Evening News, was an invalgram and secondary education in the uable eye-opener. After pointing out United States. Other members to par- the obstacles in the path of the asticipate are Miss Emma Schweppe and piling reporter, she dwelt upon the ' Dr. Robert W. Frederick. desirability of intelligent, college-eduWatch for further announcements cated women in newspaper work. in the following issues of the BEE. Mrs. Loss of the Larkin Company THE ROYALCASINO (Crystal Beach Pavilion) FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE $25.00 Per Nite Call Tup. 6308 Arthur J. Funk What'll you have? A suit in silvery gray or creamy tan University men can't get them too light. They get a big surprise when they see the outstanding quality and style inHudson 2-trouser suits on the young men's floor at $ 30 J L Hudson Co THE Young Men's Shop— 3rd Floor 410 Main St. professors. The Summer Session has been very successful in securing for its staff a number of new members, who are very well known in college circles. Among them are Mr. William Breach, a specialist in chorus conducting; Dr. S. Nevin Rebert, a visiting professor, and Dr. Louis E. Wise, famous for his publication of the "Chemistry of Wood." Professor William Reitzel will come to take Assistant Professor Abbott's place. Professors Schauroth, Gehman and Kittridge of our own University have been added to the staff, also Mr. McGarry, Mr. Bonner, Mr. McClendon, Mr. Calvacca, and Mr. Grant. Dr. Earl Daniels of Buffalo State Teachers College will conduct two new English courses. Miss Fanny Fagan in the field of art, and Miss Christine P. Ingram in the field of special education have also joined the staff. Round Table Discussion One of the features of the Summer Session will be the Round Table Conference on Education, to be held dur- ...on FLASH / the court it's *^' ■ ■:<£. ■"':■■":■:'.H . iii^ffw 'ffiJiwWflffiifnlffHli^fcti -^H mL^^^^mmw -:::i u9feV r^B&V< B^''-- Well Pressed is Well Dressed Have TwoTies and a Suit Cleaned and Pressed for Only $1.00 GRANADA TAILORS 9 W. Northrup Street Around Corner from Granada Theatre BERNHARD HUBER Soph. Pre Law, Manager CRESCENT 7683 We Call For and Deliver Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46N. DivisionSt. Printing » Buffalo, N. T. * Engraving Advertising Service ■ ...in i Hill IMiimiiii - a cigarettent's ■ i A FACT is more powerful than twenty texts." Two puffs tell more of a cigarette's taste than any two-hour speech. Taste must speak foritself ...andChesterfield's refreshing, spicy flavor, its characteristic fragrance,do just that. # |Ab I b / _^ /~*S /j CT"~-2^»/ J/j S ''~^ /Sfflmr ;^k\\m\ /JF^Hp / /jL*Wwffi/i/jik " '"' f /' "!£ /jSr^'^f /o**ter " Making Chesterfields, making them right, making youlike them, requires only this : "TASTE above everuthlnq J J I A\ Ksi£&^ TTEnrTliiii {"' At At - mild " *nd *«* they satisfy Cyhesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED Washington 7114-7115 O 1929. LiGQirr et MumTomcco Co. �The BEE " — — Historian Charles Schwartz. School). SIGMA KAPPA Vice Chancellor Leonard Leven- The installation banquet was held Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma on Monday evening, April 21, at the Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, K. Y., Kappa was honored by a visit of its thal. under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided grand president, Audry Dykeman, of Park Lane Apartments at which time Auditor Desmon. Henry 1103, 3, 1917, 13, Act of Oct. authorized Dec. 1922. for in Sec. our new leaders were duly honored. Chicago. A model initiation followed Recorder Paul White. 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY by a formal banquet was held FOUNDED SaturSingle Copies, 5 Cents day evening, April 26, at the Hotel Per Vear $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The BEE — — Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays — EXECUTIVE BOARD KFXNETH H.ECKHEHT, '31 Riverside 2440 lUKOLD J. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager SEATTER, '31— Bidwell 2053-R 8785-R iicilARD H. PETER, '31— Fillmore REPORTING STAFF _ KOCSIS, '31 MARGARETWONNACOTT, '31 D0LOBE8 — Tupper 7101-J WIRING A. SHAW, '31— _ News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor || lOHN RUSSELL, '32 Bidwell 5142-J BETA SIGMA RHO BUSINESS STAFF '32 Circulation Manager MARGARET GOULD, The Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Assistant Business Managers CLIFFORD JONES, '31, and liOSCOE SIMMONS, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rho takes pleasure in announcing to Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Mnrjorie M. Branch, '31 you our new officers for the year Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 1930-1931. They are as follows: 2, 10 MAY 1930 No. 25 Vol. HONORS ATTENDANCE Discouraging, to say the least, has been the attendance at the Honors meetings so far this year. In spite of all attempts to induce the members of the Honors Group to attend the bi-monthly meetings, the average attendance has remained from fifteen to twenty students. When it is considered hat there are about ninety members in the Honors Group, it will be realized that this is an extremely low average attendance. The speakers have all been specialists in their fields and have shown painstaking effort in the preparation of their topics. Honors students too often specialize in their one field and tend to neglect the others. It is to their advantage to seize every opportunity to learn the features of other fields rather than narrowly adhere to their own. It would seem that if a professor can devote several hours to the preparation of a talk, the Honors members can surely devote from forty-five minutes to an hour to give the address a courteous hearing, especially when it is greatly to their advantage. AUDITORIUM TO REMAIN OPEN? A few weeks ago the auditorium was closed because the privilege of using it was being abused. Through the efforts of the Student Council and the BEE this room has been reopened, but whether it will remain open for any length of time remains to be seen. The auditorium was closed because some individual not only needlessly threw refuse of various sorts upon the floor, but also in a spirit of destructiveness deliberately ruined some of the seats. That such conduct can not be tolerated in the University of Buffalo need not even be mentioned. The Student Council has therefore the responsibility of keeping the auditorium as clean as possible. This arrangement has been made in order to provide a suitable place for conversation for those who desire it. Hereafter the eating of lunches or smoking will not be tolerated and all students are admonished to obey this rule. The University of Buffalo is noted for the few restrictions it imposes upon its students. If more common sense on the part of many students was used, such rules as refer to the auditorium now would not have to be NOTICE! Buffalo. Further entertainment included a supper at the Westbrook Apartments Sunday and a Panhellenic tea held at the Park Lane Monday afternoon. ;: Plans are being formulated for the annual spring dance. '.', Chancellor If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Altering Pressing Cleaning Repairing POLIZZI & GERACE MERCHANT TAILORS 952 Main Street ; ;: Phone,Tupper 6405 * — William Diamond (Law .. A CRISP LIGHTWEIGHT MODEL, WHICH ABOUNDS IN BRACING ATMOSPHERE. MODELED FOR YOUNG MEN WHO imposed. Shea's Theatres "Paramount On Parade," the intimate party of the stars, which is said to be one of the most entertaining and elaborate frolics ever produced, will be the attraction at Shea's Century, commencing Thursday, May 1. Nearly every star and featured player under contract to Paramount has a prominent part in this company's widely heralded party of the stars. And according to those who have seen the picture at a special preview, each member does what he or she can do best. One of Broadway's most brilliant personalities comes to the screen world for the first time in "Puttin' On the RitB," United Artists' all-talking musical extravaganza which opens at Shea's Hippodrome Saturday, May S, That personality is Harry Richman, the star of George White's "Scandals," perhaps the most versatile of all the masters of song and comedy along the famous street of entertainment. Maurice Chevalier, the big happiness boy from Paris, will be seen and heard inhis third American-made picture, Paramount's "The Big Pond," a comedy-drama with music, at Shea's Buffalo, commencing Friday, May 2. Cast opposite Chevalier, in the lead- ing feminine role, will be Claudette Colbert, beautiful young stage star who scored a hit in her previous film efforts, "The Hole in the Wall" and "The Ladv Lies." THETA CHI Theta Chi is very proud of its junior members, Bertha Carnes and Margaret Morgan, and takes this opportunity to congratulate them on their election to Cap and Gown honor society. BETA PI RHO This evening at the Grover Cleveland Club House, Beta Pi Rho presents one of the outstanding functions of the year in the form of the Annual Spring Moving-Up Day Dance. The music, as presented by Zack Whyte and his twelve-piece colored band, will be the best obtainable. It is a party that few can afford to miss. Tomorrow afternoon at Nichols' Field the Beta Pi Rho track meet takes place. This will be the best of its kind ever offered and a record crowd is expected. The fraternity takes pleasure in announcing that itis now situated in its new Chapter House at the corner of Main street and Lisbon avenue. Granada Constance Bennett in "Rich People" will be presented at the Granada Theatre on Sunday for positively the first showing in Buffalo. Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee in the all-talking dramatic hit, "Second Wife," will be presented for Wednesday and Thursday, while on Friday and Saturday Evelyn Brent will be seen and heard in the outstanding thrill show of the year, "Framed." There are added talking short subjects on each program with special added attractions for the kiddies Saturday matinee. GRANADA — Main Street North of Hertel Sunday-Tuesday, May 4-5-6 POSITIVELY FIRST SHOWING IN BUFFALO SEEK GRACE, COMFORT AND CORRECTNESS IN A HAT. TEN DOLLARS OTHERS FROM SEVEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES -^jif [Drink Conrad Nagel, Lila Lee in "SECOND WIFE" Friday-Saturday, May 9-10 % "FRAMED" % good deed Your _ _ :■>s■?:;:■ ■■■:'■ i tor today ini vrmswwi w-o^^ ip iw^ 4m u that "l^^2 — — -»-— LISTEN IN-*-«Grantland Rice -«-Famoue Sporla Championa Coca-Cola orchc.ir. ~w.du«.d.r loiso io llp. m. E. s. T. Coaai lo Coaai NBC Naiwork -*-">- refreshes — — play forget matter how busy you are howhardyou work or don't you owe yourself that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or waitlong for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors always ready for you — anyice-cold, around the J . corner from ■ i 1 where.Alone withmillionsoff people every wholesome you'll find in Coca-Cola's day, refreshment a delightful way to well-being. — . . — ... The Coca-Cola Company.Atlanta, Ca. EVELYN BRENT in 333 MAIN STREET \ " "Rich People" Wednesday-Thursday, May 7-8 j -' S5: :?Svs:SSSSi#: "..:..,....■,.■'... '■" : Constance Bennett in All Talking Hit of the Year I &bSS\ Delicious andRefreshing 9^mW' '■ '. ! CW-« 9 MILLION A DAY" IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS �The BEE 6 Student Activities Account, 1928-1929 John Gabbey Special Treatment 6.00 Scott Sign Company 2.00 Taxicab Transportation W. J. Blackburn 4.60 George Hare Photo Varsity Football Squad 6.00 Sterns Electric Co., Putting Up and Taking Down Flood Lights 122.64 96.52 Bell-Williams, Drugs Sweeney and McGloin,Towels 17.48 Jeffrey-Fell— Truss for Glezen 3.75 Jacob P. Steffan's Sons Insoles, Iron Stand and 14.00 Lasts, Neatsfoot Oil MarvinCohen Football Manager for Incidental Ex4.25 penses THE ORAL CAVITY — August 20, 1929. The Council of the University of Buffalo, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, New York. Dear Sirs: We have examined the books and records of the Student Activities Account for the year ended June 30, 1929, and submit herewith the following exhibits: EXHIBIT A— Statement of Condition. EXHIBIT B— Statement of Operations. The amounts recorded as receipts were tested and disbursements were verified by examination of the cancelled checks and receipted vouchers. The annexed Statement of Condition and Statement of Operations set forth, in our opinion, the financial position of the Student Activities Account at June 30, 1929, and the result of its operations for the year then ended. Yours faithfully, NARAMORE & NILES. Fred Metzger — None of the Dents have so far shown any immunity toward spring fever and we are looking for the crisis in the near future. Itis expected that fair diagnosis will be clinched tonight at the Moving-Up Day dance at the Grover Cleveland Park Clinic. Our eminent radiologist, Dr. Carlos Mueller, has tangled up the prognosis so that most of the boys are greatly indebted to him. (To the extent of $2.50, at least.) We hope he doesn't have to research for that. He claims the stage is set for a perfect evening, and that the Williamsville force have promised not to intervene. Plans are being completed for the biggest Moving-Up Day demonstration in our history. The Dents are meeting at 10:00 A. M. tomorrow at 25 Goodrich Street. There will be rides for all, terminating at Hutch High for convocation, Blue Masquers' play, and University awards. There will be plenty of action in the afternoon with the track meet at Nichols Field. The evening's entertainment has great possibilities. Campus activities at 8:00 P. M. and Übessa Follies at 10:00 P. M. in the Statler ball room. We congratulate the night school on their success in this field last year and from what we hear, Ziegfeld has sent some scouts this year to pick over the Niagara Frontier possibilities. Any Dent who doesn't show up for Barrettonian Day at Hamburg Fair Grounds, May Bth, will be justly ostracized. Don't forget the day anil be preparedfor the events ball game. tug-of-war, track meet and feed. Also plenty of horses to ride. The Dent members of the football squad will be particularly interested in that line. — — $953.76 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo, New York STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF CONDITION At June 30, 1929 EXHIBIT A Cash in Bank — Prepaid Salaries Guarantees to Visiting Teams Officials Equipment Expense $ 1,037.50 Basketball:— $3,302.26 318.56 566.38 $4,187.20 54.85 Less— Surplus for the Year 1927-1928... $4,132.35 $1,115.68 Deficit for the Year 1928-1929 (Exhibit B) 5,248.03 $ 7,285.53 $ 7,000.00 Notes Payable Accounts Payable to Other Activities 285.53 $ 7,285.53 "This represents an amount paid to the Director of Footballand assistants to apply on their salaries for the year 1929-1930. EXHIBIT B STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1929 Receipts $14,178.00 Student Athletic Fees 614.00 Football— Gate Receipts Football Guarantees Received away from Home, 800.00 Varsity 2,019.70 Basketball— Gate Receipts Basketball Guarantees Received away from Home, 525.00 Varsity Basketball Guarantees Received away from Home, 50.00 Freshmen Basketball— Soft Drink Privilege 41.37 Alumni Ticket Sale 60.00 — Varsity Football: Expenses of Team on Road Guarantees to Visiting Teams $1,541.88 Officials Equipment Supplies Gate Attendants Salaries of Coach and Assistant Coach Salary of Trainer — Transportation Expense Items Charged to Football Expense Laundry and Dry C1eaning....5355.75 Buffalo Athletic Club Dinner to Football Squad Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, John Newsome.. Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, DeLano Rice.... Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, Thomas Moran Dr. Knapp Professional Services, Max Farrow Dr. Knapp Professional Services, Walter Jetter Dr. Knapp Professional Services, Harold Robbins Dr. Templeton Professional Services, J. Wollenberg.. Expenses, Blackburn, Powell, Carrick, attending Conference at Hamilton College One-half expenses, Blackburn, Powell, Carrick, attending Conference Meeting at Syracuse One-half charge for bus for taking band to Rochester football game One-half charge for Dinners as above Dr. Kugul, Osteopath Treatment for Drumsta and Goldstein Expenses, Blackburn to Rochester to Interview Dr. Favueer re Ridall Eligibility Telephone to Chairman of Conference Eligibility — — — — — — — 103.60 53.00 10.00 11.00 4.00 1.00 7.50 3.00 34.69 1,039.38 317.40 1,095.24 4.54 60.00 2,250.00 180.00 34.00 953.76 Transportation Expense Putting up and taking down Bleacher Seats at Basket$337.50 Games Laundry and Dry Cleaning.... 99.04 One-half Expenses, Blackburn, Powell, Carrick, attending Conference meet17.81 ing at Syracuse Sweeney & McGloin, for Towels 17.48 Bell-Williams, Drugs 18.58 Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, Ray Siegel 8.00 Frank Crounse Carting Basketball Standards from Townsend Hall and Trunk from Rotary Field to Elmwood Music Hall 5.50 Frank Crounse Carting Basketball Standards from Elmwood Music Hall to TownsendHall and Trunk 5.50 to Rotary Field AssemblGeorge D. Clucas ing Basketball Basket Standards 8.80 Tower Garage Repairs to Basketball Standards 1.50 Tower Garage Repairs to Baskets 4.00 John Rebman Supplies for Repairing Basketball Standards and Bleacher 6.05 Seats Matt Mayer Expenses, Scouting, Niagara vs. Cornell and Niagara vs. John Carroll 7.50 George Haffa Repairs to Shower Baths, Elmwood Music Hall 2.80 Scott Sign Company 6.75 Elliott Paint Co. Material for Marking Floor 5.05 Weed & Company— Supplies.. 2.88 Express Charges 1.11 Myron Roberts, Manager Supplies for Squad 11.00 William Root, Assistant Manager Supplies for Squad 17.50 A. "Newman, Assistant Manager Supplies for Squad 6.80 Cigars for Messrs. Haffa, Moore and Yax of City Department of Buildings for Courtesies at Elmwood Music Hall 16.50 — 4S\ — $18,288.07 — — — — Technique Firstthen up and at 'em! SMOKING — — a pipeis likeflying an airplane youreallyought to know how, if you're hoping to — enj'oy it much. Pipe technique canbepickedup through experience, or it can be learnedoutright. Master it now, to relish your pipes! Rule One for Pipe-smoking is "Find your foibacco." Rule Onestops some beginners. They look here. They search there. They hunt we must discard false modesty! Rule One means Edgeworth! Rule Two is but would you learnall the secrets of pipe technique? Then let us send you our Rules for Pipe-smoking and a free-for-nothirg trial packet of genuine old Edgeworth, the tobacco made for pipes. Think of it rules andEdgeworth, thehow and the what of pipe-smoking, all for your2<t stamp andthat coupon — ... — .. — — Freshmen— Expenses of Team on Road Officials Salary of Coach Expense therebelow. 10.00 10.96 3.00 Committee re Ridall Special Delivery and Registered Postage for Notices to Football Squad for Spring Practice 13.72 Total Basketball Disbursements Rotary Field $2,580.70 1,500.00 Graduate Manager 8.00 Girls' Activities Traveling Expense Arthur Powell 140.00 Insurance 167.07 Interest 187.17 Publicity 16.25 Stationery, Printing and Postage 127.75 Telegrams 36.34 General Expense 88.82 6,688.20 Total, Other Disbursements 4,852.10 Deficit for the year 1928-1929, Carried to Exhibit A Edgeworth la a careful blend of good tobacco* selected especially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality — andflavor neverchange. Buy Edgeworth any- where in two forms "Ready Rubbed" and "PlugSlice"— lit pocket package to pound humidor tin. EDGEWORTH — Total Disbursements — § 49.45 91.20 40.00 150.00 17.18 30.00 7.50 — — $607.65 Equipment 17.80 $ 951.97 1,225.00 654.00 487.11 92.00 1,500.00 340.00 24.00 426.64 32.00 607.65 — — — Disbursements Varsity Expenses of Team on Road Guarantees to Visiting Teams Officials Equipment Door Attendants Salary of Coach Salary of Trainer Dance Permits Music — — Total Receipts $7,863.45 Total Football Disbursements *1,000.00 Accumulated Deficit Deficit at June 30, 1925 Deficit for the Year 1925-1926 Deficit for the Year 1926-1927 $7,476.20 100.00 60.00 221.25 6.00 Freshmen— — — SJIOHIMi TOBACCO r | LARUS ! ta BRO. CO. j 100 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try | it in a good pipe. j Name I Street $19,403.75 $ 1,115.68 [ I Town and State I— — - Now let the Edgeworthcornel v .___ j —' 29 J [ _.— < � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/2/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-02; Vol. 10 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e0462dc0f55cc95bfb82aebf79e227ab.pdf f78fd1a7265ea5351808d19da95759b3 PDF Text Text The BEE HELP JOINT CHARITIES University The Greater of Buffalo SUPPORT JOINT CHARITIES Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. APRIL 25, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 24 Student Council MOVING-UP DAY ACTIVITIES FEATURED BY STUDENT PARADE COMMUNITY FUND STARTS TODAY to Hold Elections First Week in May EVENING FROLIC U. B. HOPES TO Origin of Life Celebrated Actor In accordance with the ConHELD ON CAMPUS EXCEED ITS GOAL Subject of Talk FINAL ATTRACTION passed by the FOR SEVENTH TIME to Give Readings stitution which Arts College and the School of BusiJoint Chariby Dr. W.B.Kerr The greatest Moving-Up Day paThe fourteenth annual at Convocation Administration,election for Campaign JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN FOR new was ties and Community Fund begins today. This campaign marks> the seventh year for the University ' as a ness membership on the council will be immeDr. Wilfred B. Kerr spoke before Max Montor, celebrated actor, read: diately held. There will be six rep- the Honors group at the bi-monthly er and dramatic impersonator, will resentatives from the Arts College, meeting on Friday, April 11. His talk give his interpretation of some of the three of whom shall be seniors, two on "The Origin of Life" upheld the rade in the history of the University of Buffalo will leave the Terrace at 10:30 A. M. on Saturday, May 3. A cup is to be awarded to the best organized school, a banner to the prettiest float, and a banner to the funniest float. The most cleverly gotten-up individual will receive a fountain pen. Itis urged that all fraternities, sororities, clubs, and organizations enter floats in the parade. Leaving the Terrace, the parade will proceed down Main Street to Tupper, over Tupper to Delaware, over Delaware to Chippewa and thence to Hutchinson Central High School. Convocation It is planned to have various acts from the Shea theaters at this convocation. Another feature which will be especially entertaining is a play to be presented by the Blue Masquers who have but recently proven their worth. Chancellor Capen will at this time make the awards in recognition of faithful participation in the various student activities. ■ distinct unit in the drive. The;- , , quota set for the faculty and stu- world's best literature at Convocation, juniors and one sophomore. At least standpoint of vitalism in nature. He declared that speculation on the dents for the entire Uniersity for this5 Wednesday, April 30. one senior and one junior must be a origin of life was up to the year 1698 Max Montor studied for the stage year is $5,600, of which the share for girl. There will be three up from1 the Colleges of Arts and Sciences andI at the Imperial Conservatory of Dra- Business Ad., two of whom shall be 1 resolved into two points of view: either that all living beings come Vienna, matic Art in his native city, Business Administration is $2,000. seniors and one a junior. It is op- germs and the germ from parents, Zurich, His debut was made the in SwitUniversity went to i Last fall the tional whether one shall be a girl or or that life springs from dust, that community for aid in its endowment; zerland, as Mephistopheles in "Faust." not, depending upon who gets the: in some forms, at least, life originates from the physical world. This last fund. The community responded[' Since then he has made extensive highest number of votes. Nominations shall be by petition opinion held sway in the ancient splendidly with over five and one-half tours through Austria, Germany, Switzerland and the United States, with ten signers from the class rep- world. But in 1698 it was proved that million dollars. Now is the chancei playing such famous parts as Hamlet, resented, and endorsed by the candi- the maggots that appear on dead meat for the school to show its apprecia- Mark Anthony, Peer Gynt, Shylock, date. All petitions must be in the are really only the larvae of flies. tion. Never was the need for help1 Macbeth, Don Juan, Faust and many hands of either Mark Richelson or Many other experiments were succesFrank Dressier by 4:15, Monday, sively carried out, each one pointing greater. All of Buffalo's charitable1 others. lecturer, reciting from mem- April 28. The council may also nom- to the fact that "Omne vivum ex vivo" organizations are besieged with re- "As a entire classical dramas as "Faust," inate candidates by a three-quarter —everything living comes from life. ory of group ' "Julius Caesar," vote. These nominations will be made Even with the aid of the microscope quests for aid. A splendid Wise, "Nathan the faculty and students have been organ"King Oepidus" and other master- public Wednesday, April 30, and the today, there is no known circumstance ized to help put the school over the pieces, as well as ballads and lyrics, elections will be held by ballot on the that justifies one in assuming that top. The sophomore and freshman organisms have come into the world an equal." He following Wednesday, May 7. classes will be covered in their Eng- Max Montor is without During the coming week meetings without parents like themselves. He appeared leading has at most of the classes upper while the sections, lish colleges of the United will be held in the other schools to reviewed the attempts of different will be covered by various class mem- universities and they will join in the All- chemists to produce life by a synthewhere his States, programs have be- see whether bers. The city backed the school in Council or not. University and sis of chemical elements, all of them language its campaign. Now is the time for come a stimulus for the Thursday, May 1, at 12:20, meetings proving futile. Dr. Kerr volunteered departments. literature Mr. Montor and the school to get behind the city given readings at literary of the various classes in the Arts Col- the opinion that these chemists are on belp put the drive over the top. Help has also lege will be held for the purpose of the wrong track, for the simple cell the University workers to uphold their and dramatic clubs throughout the nominating candidates for class offices is much more than chemical subcountry, and is met with unalways reach its slogan "The first team to for next year. All freshmen are to stances. "It is chemical substances usual success. quota." meet in the auditorium, sophomores in plus a uniquely powerful organization Buffalo feels it The University of Follies" of 1930 will 239, Hayes, and juniors in Room and direction." The human body, he The "Übessa Room a great privilege to be able to hear be presented by the University of 233, Hayes. Dates for elections will declared, is really a stream of chem- Buffalo Evening Session Students' so famous a literary artist. Everyone ical substances, moulded and organ- Association on Saturday evening, should plan to attend this convoca- be announced later. Friday, May 2, at 12:20, meetings ized temporarily by tion period which will be one hour in this strange prin- May 3, in the Hotel Statler Ballroom. length. Mr. Montor's program includes of the various classes in the Business ciple of life—and therefore to investiThe production this year is under Administration School will be held for gate the chemical substances is to Cap and Gown, senior women's the following selections: the direction of Roswell P. Rosengren. Honor society, tapped its new mem1. Cardinal Wolsey's speech to the purpose of nominating candidates miss the problem entirely. There are over 100 in the cast. The for class offices for next All year. bers last Wednesday evening at an Cromwell from "Henry the Eighth." In describing the characteristics of evening's features will consist of freshmen are to meet in the auditorintermission after the Home Concert. Shakespeare. life, Dr. Kerr said, "Does it not seem night club scenes, show girls, a dancium, sophomores in Room 239, Hayes, Janet Buchwald, Margaret Kocsis, 2. Dr. Stockman's Address to the that the essential of life is not chem- ing chorus, and specialty acts straight juniors in Room 233, Hayes. icals, not force, not energy; but that from Broadway. Dolores Wonnacott, Margaret Mor- assembly from "An Enemy of the and Dates for elections will be announced gan, and Bertha Carnes were elected People." H. Isben. it is an organization of chemicals, of Tickets are $1.50 per person, or if 8, The final scene from "The As- later. members for next year. forces, of energy, and an organiza- purchased at the door, $2.00. There Gerhart , sumption of Hannele." tion directed toward specific purposes, will be dancing between the acts and - Evening Session Presents Follies — Cap and Gown Taps New Members — — — Elections Held Hauptmann. Women's Glee Club Elects Officers for Next Year the nourishment of the individual and Iup until 2 o'clock. This is the second 4. The Raven— E. A. Poe. the reproduction of the race? Does :annual Follies and according to the 5. The Rialto speech of Shylock, it not seem that life is a principle ]present plans will be the biggest and from "The Merchant of Venice." (Continued on page 3, column 1) best ever. Shakespeare. 6. The parable of the three rings, The activity of the Women's Glee The Women's Club held one of their from "Nathan the Wise." G. E. Leas- Club was successfully brought near last meetings of the year on Wednes- ing. conclusion at the Home Concert, WedTO ASCERTAIN SENTIMENT REGARDING LIBRARY RULES day, April 18. The election of ofThe BEE as an organ of student opinion has in the past strongly advonesday, April 23. One more concert, ficers was substituted for the prothat to be presented before the Amer- cated a change in the library rules. If such a change is to come about,howgram that usually follows the lunchican Association of University Women ever, the students must request it, and in order to ascertain the sentiment * eon. and the College Club, and the work of of the student body in regard to the present rules a poll will be taken and The Lounge presented a sociable apthe results used in furthering the cause. the present year is concluded. pearance with the girls chatting in On Monday, April 14, just before The question of whether reserve books shall leave the library at 5:30 groups, and enjoying the fine lunchthe Easter holidays, the election of P. M. as under the present system, or at 4:30 P. M. as proposed under the eon that was prepared by Edith ArOn Tuesday evening, April 15, the next year's officers was sponsored. new system, as well as whether they shall be returned at 8:30 A. M. under nold. The delicious salad was a fare- members of the Bios Club revealed at Dolores Wonnacott was chosen succes- the present system or at 9:00 A. M. as proposed under the new plan, must well manifestation of the culinary tal- an informal dinner dance amid the sor to Margaret Schaffer as manager be decided. This problem should be given due consideration before casting a ents of Miss Arnold and set a pre- pleasant atmosphere of the Mandarin of this musical organization. Miss ballot, for the welfare of a great number of students is at stake. cedent that the new hostess will have Restaurant. Everyone came prepared Schaffer's excellent management of Under the present system, reserve books are in the library from 8:30 to work hard to keep up. for a good time, ate a lot and danced the club during the past year will A. M. until 5:30 P. M. and are at the disposal of all. Students who are in The new officers are as follows: a little more. The after dinner en- serve as a precedent for the newly the habit of arriving at 8:30 find this condition adequate to meet their Dolores Wonnacott, President; Mar- tertainment was presided over by elected manager to emulate and demands. If the rules were changed it would mean that in many instances garet Kocsis, Vice-President; Jean Miles Kelly, the toast-master, and fea- strive to surpass. The post of secre- these students would be inconvenienced if a reserve book which they desired Hahl, Secretary; Alberta Isch, Treas- tured among other things, a "whole- tary will be taken care of by Edith to read were not returned until 9:00 A. M. urer, and Sigrid Grottem, hostess. some" dissertation on "soup." A Arnold, while Constance Reynolds will On the other hand, we have the student who would find it much more They will assume their new duties at prophesy which ruthlessly exposed the capacitate as librarian. convenient to return reserve books at 9:00 A. M. than at 8:30. In this the vocational dinner, the final event future intentions of most of those The Girls' Glee Club is undoubtedly category are the individuals who have no 8:30 classes and to whom arriving of the year for the Women's Club, present, created no end of amusement. one of the most highly recognized in at this hour is somewhat of a hardship. Dancing to the Mandarin orchestra school activities. Classwomen with »u Tuesday, April 29. As to the time when reserve books may be withdrawn from the library, a marked the climax of a most success- the least bit of vocal ability are system can be easily devised to meet every case. Those who wish to remain ful and enjoyable evening. urged to try out for the club next in the library and study after 4:30 may use reserve books if they put in a This was the last red letter date year, as members will allow the club reservation for the book to remain in the library. on the social calendar for the Bios to discriminate and furnish the founOn the other hand, those who wish to draw reserve books at 4:30 Club and it serves as a slight indi- dation for an organization of unusual may do so if they have not been reserved beforehand. If such a system is to be adopted, the students must express favorably cation of the fun in store for Bios talent. members during the coming year. for it and the success or failure of a new system lies entirely in their hands. The ballot at the bottom of the page should be used intelligently to express The charms of swishing palm trees Others have completed their the individual opinion of the student. In order to avoid stuffing of votes, Mid the snoutishness of crocodiles in ANDRE GERAUD TO college course in three academic each ballot must be signed, but will be considered strictly confidential. 'he sunlit atmosphere of Florida were LECTURE ON LONDON years hy attending Summer Sesdescribed by Dr. Willis G. Gregory, LIBRARY BALLOT NAVAL CONFERENCE sions. So can you. A year's dean of the School of Pharmacy, to (Indicate with an X your desire for or against the proposition.) start in one's profession and a the U. B. "Y" Club boys, Tuesday, year's salary after graduation "Pertinax," otherwise known as Shall reserve books leave the library at April 15, in the Central Y. M. C. A. Andre Geraud, will deliver a lecture mean far more than the Yes No Beans also were served. amounts which can be earned on the "London Naval Conference" at 4:30P.M. through pj pj short time emFriday, May summer the Grosvenor Library on I The Honors Group will meet 5:30 P.M. r~I ployment. Make the long sum2, at 8:30 P. M. He writes a leading Iriday, April 25, at 4:15 P. M., period pay large the remer dividends. day almost for every article Shall reserve books be returned to the library at in the Honors Room. Professor Have a month and a half vacaactionary "Echo de Paris" and has Yes No Henry Ten Eyck Perry will tion between the close of the become the most quoted journalist in speak on "The Theater of To9:00a.m. Summer Session, August 8, and pi pi France. "Pertinax" has recently reday." the opening of the Fall Semes8:30 A.M. pi turned from England where he delivter, September 24. RICHARD W. BOYNTON, ered a series of lectures on FrancoName Chairman. Class British relations. at Last Meeting of Women's Club — — 1 Student Vote on Library Solicited Bios Club Holds Dinner Dance to End Social Season Dr. W. G. Gregory Tells Y Club of Charms of Florida — p p — �The BEE 2 The Stylus STUDENTIA THE POINT OF THE STYLUS WITCHES' SONG Nights when there is no moon; — LE PRINTEMPS Mon frere, le printemps vient, les arbres bourgeonnent. When the wind with its tuneless croon And so, ladies and gentlemen and English majors, we come to Studentia, mammy Is black like a southern le eielt il est bleu connm. Voyez-vous Contributors the strand of the bree and the foam of the shave. les yeux; Lulling her child to sleep; ' Reynolds Constance But what is Studentia ? It is a remote state, composed of several counWhen formless shadows creep Et elle couvre tout, cette vaute (I azur; ties, Artz, Biznizad, Llawe, Farmasee, Medasin, and so on, and each of these Alice Cowles Beneath pale willow trees, La nature protege tout; 1' herlie et counties is subdivided into four groups, according to mental age: the freshKeith Hill Then do we ride the wind, toutes les fleurs: men, or neophytes, whose minds are the least fertile they were born yesMarguerites, blanches et d 'or, et tulipes, Then are astride the breeze. Josephine Smith terday; the sophomores, a trifle older to be sure, who know the inns of life elle nous donnent. Arthur Goldberg they tease the so-called "frosh" into believing that New Year's comes from The devil is there, the king; Les chants des oiseaux, dans les sun: Robert Moest the matrimonial union of Santa Claus and Mary Christmas; the juniors, mets resoiinent ; We dance in fantastic ring. still more aged they generally stage a prom so that after three years of country people wonder And the Tout le nioiide eveille, avec line joio There are Utopias, Atlantises and When they see the trampled co-operative labor they can get to know each other and then, too, they profonde. grass, sink all their excess money into this affair and consequently and subsequently Erewhous, but did anyone's intrepid And laugh as they pass. Ne poiivoz-vous seimr, mon chor, les don't have to worry about it; and the seniors, the grand old men and women bark ever discover Studentia before ? But beware, the lock of hair brises doucest they everything of the land supposedly supernormal, run from the Common Peep through your spy-glass at its Stolen last midsummer night Leurs caresses sur ma joue, oh si tendre Council to the elevator and finally run wild Pluto water is our guess. Is rotting in the ground out there. m'enivrent. After going through this mill, the people either become respectable once strange peoples. Et le ciel, mon frere, il est bleu eomnip The point of the Stylus has a very again or they become professors the so-called members of the faculty. Now vos yeux. THE MURDERER A. C. hoydenish very close relative who was this faculty race is .iculiar. The people of Studentia, being very studious, ground life, I out its day a couple weeks ago on culare called Students and nicknamed "Studes." These misnomered professors one Crushed it, while Iwatched are engaged, therefore, in in teaching the Students or Studes, to make them tured students. The relative and The Inst flicker of stared them Freckles and the editor at still more educated. But this is an absurd fallacy, because these faculty Light, as upon the members are only a clique of mental inebriates unfit obviously to instruct through ink-stained fingers and lank Cruel hard surface the Students,in most cases. But they manage to hold their positions because hair and said, "write it up." So they Of an ash tray did. of their incomprehensible and unintelligible, peculiar and whimsical, manners The cigarette went and practices. The people of Studentia, unable to understand these asinine Up in smoke. Levites, fearingly allow them to retain their jobs. The Students have TREES A. C. (Where are the Nuts?) rebelled occasionally against these pseudo-teachers,but the members of the faculty have a torturous weapon of attack. They simply exude vile over- Ithink that Ishall never see LOVE— FEAR coming odors from their bodies, and the people, lacking the modern gas- A college like our U. of B. There is a chill upon me masks, are simply subdued. When the air is fragrant These faculty members are surely queer individuals. Some wear clothes Whose give us of their best With April lilacs, that fit, some live with their own husbands, some teach what they know, and And allteachers is done that we request. And Ihaste away some actually teach something. Some "bristle with virtue" and others really From the yesterdays do not like publicity. Some members of this profession that on account of U. B. where profs praise God all day That come crowding in the moonlight. a loose definition are very radical, and, to be mild about it, iconoclastic. And teach the students how to pray. Right in public places they "smell a fault" with God, impliedly because He Here inside away from the moonfailed to endow them with any brains. Then there are those who are very books are loaned for meagre glow conventional, so to speak. So reactionary are they, in fact, that when some- Where fare Ifind security from all madness one mumbles, "Elmer Gantry," under his or her breath, the professor imme- Because we're trusted anywhere. As Isit crooning to myself diately closes shop, goes into utter seclusion, and reads King James' version Alone. 333 MAIN STREET no no hours, of the Bible for four more and less. No place are students found more sane Others have distinguishing individual characteristics. One, for instance, For Honors elevate the brain. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES— SUPERB MILK SHAKES very fond of publicity, announced his intention of quitting the profession. and prompt service all in an atmosphere that you will enjoy at So glad were the people at this, that it was proclaimed. Being excellent Oh rhymes are made by fools like me, advertising, he conceived how he did it is a mystery of a plan to double But only profs can make U. B. the advertising, so he answered the announcement in an infantile missive, which, of course, made him look sillier than he actually is, although that is , 3260 MAIN STREET WOMEN'S CLUB well nigh impossible. Another peculiar professor is very witty, but curiously he and his jests VOCATIONAL are twins in age. He spouts the same ones each year at the same point. ] TO BE HELD APRIL 29 ■ The next book he publishes will have a footnote embodying the applying joke The annual Vocational Banquet with each section. But enough for the faculty race. The Students are also peculiar, although not to the degree of the {given by the Woman's Club will be Lounge on Tuesfaculty members. They have organized into clubs galore so many that they 'held in the Woman's 29, at 6 o'clock. overlap, and the organizations outnumber the students a trifling coinci- day evening, April Every woman is urged to attend, dence. The interesting part of this is, however, the fact that on these clubs for a delightful program has been the politics of the land is based. "Fraternity politics" is a very decent thing, «, Dean Macdonald and Miss Cut Flowers, Plants } however. The glorious spirit of amity prevails among members of different planned. get some fraternities. They work together for the benefit of the whole land, and Fairbairn have worked to any Occasion V Flowers Sr selfishness is a matter unheard-of. A politician in Studentia will just as soon very interesting speakers for the ocSigrid charge casion. Grottem is in vote for a member of a rival fraternity as for a member of his own. None by of them favor their own interests, curiously enough, and the age-old prin- of the food and will be assisted Cynthia Banks. The girls on the decciple of harmony prevails. orating committee are Fern Ryder, The aristocracy of the country is called the Honors Group, and its memH 440 Main St. 491 ElmwoodAve. K chairman; Audrey Skaling, Irene Tupper 3902 bers have their own hangout a place where they can waste time while the Seneca 2987 foj Charlotte Houck. Cushner and intelligent laboriously Students work supposedly less to overtake the Honors Be sure to sign up for this promisStudents. Authorities were compelled by physiological factors, however, to allow members of this group to burn weeds in their apartment. The reason ing banquet, which will be one of the for this mollification of the stringent rule is, they say, that the black gas final events of the Woman's Club this which the fumers inhale dirty as it is seeps through their heads and dusts "year. off their brains, of which they are meanly supplied. The women Honors Students smoke weeds more than the men, however, because their brains, although less than the men's, are much more filthy and scummy and consequently require more dusting, as the vile smoke permeates their skulls. The authorities plan to erect a smokestack leading from the Honors apartment outside through a window, because the one giant smokestack is unable to stand the gaff, the heavy gas from the Honors hall not well mixing with the lighter and cleaner gas issuing from the furnaces. There is also a library in Studentia, and that is where the Students are supposed to study. And not even a pin may drop in the building, for if anyone even blinks, the chief magistrate ambles down the aisles breathing like an airplane and snorting like a bloodhound after the violator of her sanctified laws. One day she fell asleep and snored at her desk, whereupon someone wittily remarked that it sounded as if Studentia was becoming as foggy as London. — — — — — — — — — — — — NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE BAHQUET Sfe FJocoens aiJjfcin andCourt &S — — /jL ' ' ' ' — ' — — for PQ 'Mder<sonl\^ \^gllHotterMeed? (Continued from page 1, column 5) clothes and ready for one of the best Track Meet times they have ever had. Students Beta Pi Rho Fraternity will hold its are requested to park their cars annual track meet at Nichols' field at ground in a circle focusing their head3 o'clock. lights on a bonfire which will be Campus Activities At eight o'clock the student body bright in the center. After a feast will assemble at Rotary Field in old of cider and doughnuts, the assemblage will adjourn to the gymnasium where they will dance to the music of the Kampus Kollegians. And don't Main St. North of Hertel forget the Übessa Follies in the StatSunday-Tuesday, APRIL 27-29 Iler Ballroom afterward. GRANADA — Chester Morris Betty Compson in "THE CASE OF SERGEANT GRISCHA" Wed.-Thurs., April 30-May 1 Sally O'Neil in "GIRL OF THE PORT" All Talking Drama Friday-Saturday, May 2-3 Mary Nolan in "UNDERTOW" BOOKS READ NEW FICTION AT A COST OF 3c A DAY —— — Millenium —Thurston Uncle Sam — Erskine The Door Kinehart Death of President Harding Rogue Herries Walpole Stephen Escott Lewisohn Strange PEGGY'S DESIGNED IN THE MOST CORRECT AND EXHILARATING MANNER FOR THE MOST DISCRIMINATING TYPE OF COLLEGE MAN. SEVEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE 6 EAST WDJSPEAR Afternoon Tea I'll Tell You Why— On Sale 95c Light Lunches AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE class Entered as second :i, The BEE FRATERNITIES Dec. 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., of March 1H7!>. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided nder tin- act 1103, Act of Oct. :!. 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. I,,,.In Sec. matter pOL'NDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, f> Cents Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 .Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June gxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays par — —— EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '31 Riverside 2440 KENNETH II. .1. SEATTER, '31 Uidwell 2U53-R HAROLD LjcHAKD II. PETER, '31 Fillmore 8785-R " KditorinChief Managing Editor Business REPORTING STAFF KOCSI8, '31 UAROARETWONNACOTT, '31 U0LOBE8 SHAW, VVIUINO A. '31— Tupper 7101-J OHN RUSSELL, '32 Bid well 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF M \KIIARET (JOULD, '32 '31, and SIMMONS, Manager News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor _ — Circulation Manager UOSCOE '82 Assistant Business Managers ASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, 'ill Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Marjorie M. Branch, '31 Constance Reynolds. '31 Arthur I. (ioldberg, '31 I'LIFPOED JONES, APRIL 25, 1!)30 No. 24 "THE ROMANTIC AGE" AND NON-SUPPORT Utterly disgusting and discouraging, not to say astounding, was the sparsity of the audience that attended "The Romantic Age," A. A. Milne's three-act comedy, presented by the Blue Masquers Friday evening, April 11, in the Elks' ballroom. Why the student body and faculty should fail to support a student enterprise, particularly so carefully and laboriously prepared and so superbly presented a production, is an insoluble puzzle. Possibly the fact that a larger audience greeted the scientific lecturer in the Grosvenor library than witnessed the Blue Masquers' performance, the events being simultaneous, is indicative of the intellectual and studious trend of the student body in the University. But then, both audiences totaled only approximately half of the number of students in the Arts and Business Administration Colleges alone. What happened to the remainder? The attendants at the lecture should not be upbraided or fleered for their sudden thirst for knowledge, but the lack of support of at least half of the student body and the consequent deficit in the tills of the dramatic society is justifiably disheartening and disspiriting to the players and diminishes the probability of another such stupendous and worthwhile venture for a long while. Apropos to the quality of the performance of "The Romantic Age," it was an immeasurable success. The marvelous histrionic abilities of several students in the University and the unexcelled directorial capability of Miss MacFadden were clearly revealed, and the meagre audience was appreciative of them. Although cast to a plot which was marred by rather cumbersome sluggishness and tedious iteration, the players acquitted themselves nobly and far from amateurishly. The story concerned a modern marriagable girl who wearied of the businesslike and mercenary standardized manners of the twentieth century and craved a knight of the antiquated Sir Walter Raleigh specie because of the romance which might be linked up with such an infatuation. She is disillusioned, however, by a modern suitor appareled for a masqueradeball, and when she discovers his twentieth century mannerisms, she is made to change her mind about the nature of her future spouse, and, of course, they lived happily ever after. Outstanding among the characters were Joseph Abeles, Muriel MacLean, Mary Louise Nice, and Robert Millonzi, while the other roles were played by Katherine Moser, Edward Siemer, Edward Krug, and Edmond Leone. Vol. 10 (Continued from page 1, column 4) of organization, dynamic and purposive, that moulds chemical elements and forces them to its will in vital assimilation? To analyze protoplasm in order to find what life is, is to analyze the instrument while missing the agent; it is as if the physicist were to analyze a stone to see what made it fall off a cliff." This dynamic principle is not a material thing. But then, neither is gravitation. Both are beyond the reach of our senses, beyond scientific experiment. Our only knowledge of them is the evidence out of which we infer them. Gravitation, then, is firsthand evidence of the existence of a world of the intangible, a world not patent to our limited senses. "The supernatural (or metaphysical) world, then, is no myth, no fiction, no outof-date story, but the commonest of everyday fact, a world which affects The TRUTH About Rudy Valentino The screen's most romantic 6gure was greatly misunderstood by but a different many Valentino is revealed in a new series by his former wife, . .. NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amazing daily articles us every time we raise a hand or lift a foot off the ground. And in that supernatural world there is a principle from which we derive life and which influences our world through us." Thus, he concluded that life is not material, nor was its origin material. The matter of the organic world may be derived from the inorganic world, but its peculiar organization is from the supernatural and that life originally came about by the interposition of a supernatural cause. — Buffalo Evening News DELTA CHI Delta Chi announces the initiation of Milton Kuhn, '32, on Monday evening, April 21. BETA PI RHO Beta Pi Rho takes pleasure in announcing that ithas secured the stone dwelling at the corner of Main Street and Lisbon Avenue for its future Chapter House. It will be ready for occupancy on or about May Ist. The musical interpretations of Zack Whyte and his twelve chocolate "Beau Brummels" will be an unusual treat for the ears of Buffalonians. Nichol's Field has been secured for the Moving-Up Day track and field events. A large number of participants are now in rigorous training for the various events. Shea's Hippoarome will celebrate The Business Staff of the BEE, DeNational Actors' Jubilee Week begin- lano G. Rice, ex-business manager, nin gSaturday, April 26th, with pro- and Richard H. Peter, business manager, in an effort to increase advergrams of outstanding stage and tising in the BEE took a trip to New screen attractions. Bebe Daniels, York over the Easter vacation. "The heroine of Rio Rita, makes her second results were encouraging to say the appearance on the audible screen in least," report the two business executives of the staff. "Love Comes Along." are acclaimPress and public alike Senior Class Meeting, 12:15 ing Al Jolson's latest talking and Monday, April 28th, Room 239. singing vehicle, "Mammy," which is being held a second week at Shea's Century. Many scenes in technicolor IT'S JUST LIKE HOME feature Al's return to the famous early role in which he won black face TO EAT AT favor in fildom. At Shea's Buffalo Zane Grey's popular novel, "Light of the Western Stars," dramatized on the talking screen by Paramount, will start today. 77 Allen Street Heading the cast are Richard Arlen near Franklin and Mar yßrian. Publix youthful comedy revue of bygone days, "Tin"Where the Meds Meet" type Revue," with Charles Hall, master of ceremonies,is the stage feature. star of "Street Girl," will be seen and heard together at the Granada Sunday Theatre when Herbert Brenon's all-talking masterpiece, "The Case of Sergeant Grischa" will be shown for the first time in Buffalo since its most successful run at the Lafayette Theatre. A mighty cast bringing the art of dialogue to dramatic perfection on the screen. "The Case of Sergeant Grischa" has astounded millions of others; it will astound you. Don't miss this one. On Wednesday and Thursday, Sally O'Neil will be presented in the alltalking thriller of the world's far places, "Girl of the Port," a roughand-ready drama of a wise-cracking show girl in the port that God forgot! On Friday and Saturday, the Granada offers beautiful Mary Nolan in the talking drama, "Undertow." There are added talking short subjects on each program with extras for the kiddies' Saturday matinee. . . ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM THE ROYALCASINO (Crystal Beach Pavilion) FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE $25.00 Per Nite Arthur J. Funk Call Tup. 6308 Tupper 2238 BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS Opposite Allen St. 939 Main Street NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Cleaning Pressing Buffalo Agent for Finchley Hats MERCHANT TAILORS Phone, Tupper 6405 ;;: * lheres a Lining —* * . . |.|| ..:;,::...r —„ ' '' ■■■■■"%*,:":■».:.:■■■.■.-.■.■ ■-■-::";**"' :'v ' ■ f * It's getting fair and warmer but the old winter suit does'nt look so hot (even if it feels it) you'll like these new two-trouser suits "' the B JWfc I iillMKi> "«'""'«"" iMi lit I that refreshes I !af 1111l Wwipfyi for bright, sunny days .ly MUM! KLEINHANS -— COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. B. Men Weir RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus H£l!£§j Iv sSff^^ I listen IN-— — — C rantI and Rice -*— Fimoui sport.ch.mPion.-twcoi. Orchestra Wednesday 10:30 e. s. t. Cout nb€ Network to llp. m. C0..1to -"-*- '. ', ]\ \\ " 952 Main Street ; '» ", .'___—■ Delicious andRefreshing Silver Repairing '.'" POLIZZI & GERACE iimm Jm%l&, Altering «^J M Chester Morris, brilliant star of "Alibi," and Betty Compson, lovable £37.50 Saturday April 26, in the SHEA'S THEATRES THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority announces the initiation of Marijane McConnell, '33, on Monday evening, April 21. BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon will hold a Treasure Hunt followed by a dance at the fraternity house, 24 Devereaux Road, tomorrow, April 26. Brothers Shaw, Vitale, Hoffman and Brownell have been working hard on the plans for some time and an enjoyable evening is promised for all. Chairman Shaw announces that the music will be furnished by the Dansonians. The hunt starts at 8:30 sharp. All friends of the fraternity invited. GRANADA College Shop .. 3 New York Business Trip Encouraging to BEE Staff So many unhappy things can happen to increasethat oldinferiority complex. Deans andDoctors,Mid-years and Finals, alldedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest you witn gomej*0 f_ "jtB nf e and sparkle. v-, " «_ "» »" j i* t Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, deliCIOUS taste. And leave yOU with that COOI after-sense of refreshment in which a righteoug megalomania may wax fat andprosper. The Coca-Cola Company.Atlanta, Ga. Representative 9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET cw-s WHERE IT IS �The BEE 4 Sport Flashes By — — Business Administration 440-yard dash. Norm Kayser. 100-yard dash. Finals JOSEPH ABELES By FRED METZGER Arts and Sciences Joe Pondolfino. 120-yard high hurdles. Pharmacy— Frank Saviola. among Easter had few casualties One-half mile was run. The short Easter vacation more Dentistry and Medicine Carlton than welcomed by our hard working the Dents. All foot engines are going Finals— 22o-yard dash. Miner. The new electric motors we've again. Friday, April 25 football squad. Relay. Law Edward Messing. Gave them a chance to rest their been hearing about will be a great 9:00 Soph Dance, Grover Cleveland All entries should be in the hands The field events will be run in conboys after these of the relief to most Clubhouse. weary and battered physiques. of the managers by Wednesday, April week-end vacations. This with the track contest. balancing junction However, there was no "resting" Monday, April 28 30th, so as to enable the officials this past week. The coaching staff on one foot is a little difficult some FIELD 4:3o— Women's Glee Club Practice, who have been engaged for the meet mornings. attended to that! Shot put. to draw up the final plans for the Auditorium. * * * The home concert was better than Running high jump. afternoon. Fraternityand Sorority Night. support from The attendants at the cavalry arm- ever. The usual social Discus throw. The record of the five previous Tuesday, April 29 present the Dents was with Miner, ory say that they have seen many Pole vault. years gives three championships to 6:00 Women's Club Vocational DinCohen and Chase, Mabie, Dempsey species of horses in their day, but Running broad jump. Arts, one to Law and one to Business ner, Women's Lounge. that "charleyhorses" are quite new to representing us in the choral activ- 6:l5— U. B. These events have been arranged so Administration. Club, "Y" Central Y. ities and Mr. on Merkley's eagle eye them. that men desiring to compete in more * * * M. C. A. the door. than one event will be allowed sufPractice, 7:3o— Men's Glee Club Meeting of all student workAll efforts are turning toward Cap Ridall is taking lots of joshing ficient time to rest between their Central Y. M. C. A. ers in Joint Charities Campaign boys lately from the on account of Moving-Up Day, May 3rd, the paraces. Wednesday, April 30 on Friday, April 25, in Room his increase in avoirdupois. "Nothing rade, track meet and dance. The 3:OO— A. A. U. W. Tea, Women's Entries should be turned in to the 182, at 12:20 Sharp. like settling down!" the boys say. managers of the variousschools. They Dental School as much as put over the Lounge. * * * T. L. NORTON. are: in a big way last year which Thursday, May 1 parade Two more weeks of practice and B:3o— Harrington Lecture, Dr. J. C. challenge to our co-colthen it is all over. By that time is an open Meakins, Alumni Hall, School EAT YOUR LUNCH at leges in the University. We feel we you ought to have a fair idea who's of Medicine. can do the same again, that is, if the who on the team. U. B.'sMost Popular Restaurant « * » judges aren't from the Student Union. Some one told us this new Students' NICHOLS FIELD SCENE Fall practice will be called by "invitation only." A subtle, and more Union was just like the United States OF MOVING-UP DAY 3264 Main Street Government, but who ever heard of discreet form of "cutting." TRACK MEET * * * the President and Vice-President alStart saving your pennies for next ways coming from the most highly The Sixth Annual Beta Pi Rho year! The Flasher understands, from populated state? However, our Rep- Moving-Up Day Track and Field Meet a most reliable source, that a special resentative Committee will speak our will be held Saturday, May 3rd, at excursion is to be run to New York part. City for the Fordham game. It is ex- The spring training is in order for Nichols Field. Events will be started pected that the undergraduates, the Barrettonian Day, May Bth. The sen- promptly at 3 o'clock. alumni, and friends of the University iors are saying plenty about their The order of events is as follows: will welcome this opportunity to ren- abilities as athletes, but the other TRACK per cent. der vocal and moral support to her classes will be there 100 Preliminary 100-yard dash. That's what young fellows want this The are sure cooks. profs good gridiron. team on a foreign Mile run. * * * spring. They're finding them here Preliminary 220-yard dash. The game is to be played at the on the young men's floor silvery 120-yard low hurdles. Polo Grounds, incidentally. grays creamy ORAL CAVITY CAMPUS — CALENDAR — — — — — — — — — THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH LIGHT COLOR SUITS Golf Players Urged * * * to Meet April 30 Everything tends for lots of school — — spirit more than ever before. If the There will be a meeting of all men past season was "our year" then 'interested in playing golf at Room next season is due to be "the year"! 239, Edmund Hayes Hall, on Wednesday, April 30, at 12:20. It is imperative that all interested are present at this time, in order to arrange the schedule for playing in the tournament. Officers will be elect■ ed and committees appointed for the trophies, etc. All out to put this over with a — and Kenworthy Printing lapel 2-button single breasted models. All suits with 2 trousers at $Ofk Company, Inc. - 46 N.Division St. tans. Extra quality fabrics and tailoring. Notch and peak Buffalo, N. T. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service THE J L Hudson Co Young Men's Shop Washington 7114-7115 410 Main Street punch. Somewhere the right pipe and the right tobacco are waiting JUST for YOU die, don't give up the ship, and all that CARRY of thing. Somewhere the rightpipe ON, man;never say sort — and the right tobacco are waiting just for you. Carry onl Find 'em! The trick is to find both— to find, for instance, the pipe with just the shape and weight,just the balance and size and "grip" that suit you. No easy job but it's your job, and the world is full of pipes. The tobaccoproblem is easier, for wo can help you there, not only with the suggestion that Edgeworth very probablyis the tobacco you are looking for, but also with some Edgeworth. The Edgeworth will smoke most benignly in your tentative pipe, and it will smoke there several times. We mean every word: several good heaping pipefuls of Edgeworth, a generous packet ofabsolutely genuine Edgeworth, all free and for nothingif you'd like to try it.Done? Thenthe coupon, please. — sasjMßaM Edgeworth is a careful AnUM^L. tW^TO mrUaJat RtanvMlßtiiD j r**«*i Ljf^f -[pi^'''SL Hl pipe-smoking.Its quality andflavor navarc/tanjje. Buy Edgeworth any- ,mmmatiZ.cl M*tCoj!^Rgy blend of 4000* tobaccos —selected especially for where in two forms — "Ready-Rubbed" and "Plug Slice"— lSrpocket package to pound hu- midor tin. Larus fit Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH "BOOT SHOOT!" C^^s cried ihe willowy Winona cXe) "And why not, my gal?" demanded Wellington Threeves,thrusting his classic chin againsther heavingbosom. "Because," replied Winona, "you will not be annoyed at bridge by his huskiness any longer.He has promised that, if spared, he will change to old GOLDS, made from queen-leaftobacco. Not a throat M^^^^~\ SMOKING TOBACCO j I LARUS & BRO. CO. 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try j it in a goodpipe, j Nam.* j J J I Street ■ Town and State Now Jet the Edgeworthcomet I i y^ I OLD GOLD . GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH TN A CARLOAD FASTEST On Radio...OLD GOLD— PAUL WHITEMANHOUR.Paul Whlteman and your ... completeorchestra c»ery Tuesday, 9tolo P. M., Eastern Standard Time � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-04-25; Vol. 10 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d880fb58a2ea40594cdaceafc9adeca7.pdf 59f6b244d63c7a85327facf7ffe38921 PDF Text Text ROMANTIC AGE TONIGHT HOME CONCERT APRIL 23 The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 11, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 23 MEETING OF STUDENT UNION Members for Bee COMMITTES ANNOUNCED FOR CALLED FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY Staff Announced MOVING-UP DAY ACTIVITIES Ensuing for Year PLANS FOR EVENTS CONSTITUTION OF Math Club Plans Women's Debate A remarkable spirit of unanimity RAPIDLY NEARING STUDENT COUNCIL TO BE DISCUSSED Enjoyable Evening marked the election of the COMPLETION BEE Club Meets staff at meeting held yesterday for April 15th ning in the Grosvenor Library. Every On next Wednesday, following Swarthmore Jacob Benderson, general chairman new a a eve- of Moving-Up Day exercises, shows The Mathematics Club will hold its candidate was chosen by a substantial Friday, April 18th, at 8:15, the the progress made to date with the legians, there will be a meeting of next meeting Tuesday, April 15, at majority when his or her previous Women's Debate Team meets Swarth- selection of his working committees the Student Union for the purpose of eight o'clock, in the Women's Lounge, record had first been carefully dis- more College. The subject for discus- which are now functioning : discussing the proposed new consticussed. Hayes Hall. sion is of unusual interest, "Resolved, I. Music ILederman. tution. The responsibilities of editor-inThe program will follow the genintercollegiate That all athletics 11. Publicity K. Eckhert, chairThis constitution will fill a need eral plan. A brief history of some chief particularly called for one who should be abolished, and replaced by man; R. Kranitz, A. Stevens, D. Huswas fitted by long experience to cope long felt by those who have been on phase of mathematics will constitute with any emergency which might intra-mural sports." band, F. J. Dressier, Jr., A. I. Goldthe Council. It is the result of long the first topic. Bill Williams will ex- arise. Kenneth H. Eckhert was seThe Buffalo team, upholding the berg. and careful preparation by able stuplain Empirical Equations including lected unanimously. negative side of the question, is 111. Permit for Parade —R. H. dents. The Board of Councillors has Recognition of work done by memtheir application to statistics. The Ealean and Janet BuchHenderson, Peter. viewed it from every angle and approved more Philosophy of Mathematics is the bers of the make-up staff IV. Hall— C. Jones. difficult, but a comparison of perform- wald. proved of it in its entirety. Leaders topic and will be discussed by ance third V. Notifications and Selections assigned the post of managing in the University who have grappled Bill Haenzel. editor to Harold Seatter. W. A. Shaw, colleges; J. Abeles, frawith the problems of student governAn evening of profitable entertainThe position of news editor is an ternities; W. Stanley, clubs; M. Crisment feel it supplies the wants necesment is assured all who attend the acknowledgment of faithful and contall, sororities; V. Stanfield. sary for a strong self-governing body. Math Club meeting, plus the ever- sistent service in the handling of Entertainment R. H. Peter, chairThink it over. Note its breadth of news assignments with the addition of inviting refreshments. man; J. T. Fraser, C. Jones, J. Fierascope and possibilities of action. Vote that sense which tells when an item musca, S. Meltzer. possesses interest for all. Margaret for its acceptance. The Philosophy Club held an ediKocsis will be the overlord of humble Campus Activity E. Siemer, chairAmong the many favoring the new fying meeting consisting of presentafor the coming reporters year. man; L. Schrag, J. Hopkins, R. Rope, constitution who recommend you acDolores Wonnacott, one of the asso- tions of papers by Miss Margaret H. Desmon. cept it are Mark E. Richelson, Alfred ciate editors, has been appointed Kocsis and Miss Clara Marquardt. It 0. Retter, Frank J. Dressier, Alfred Parade F. J. Dressier, Dr. Hewitt, assistant news editor. was a brief symposium on historical Dr. Kumro, J. Benderson. Sc'iwartz, Len Schrag, R. L. Beyer, A sports editor has the most un- Greek philosophers. Simon Meltzer, Kenneth H. Eckhert. The general call has been issued by enviable task of keeping track of Miss Kocsis, in competition with the S. A. C. committee on awards to scores and plays, while the crowd goes noisy radiators, delivered a eulogy on wild a team. In this winning over the managers of student organizacase stern devotion to duty is essen- the "Sophists: Greek Thinkers and tions for a list of candidates for Waring Shaw is Teachers," explaining their position in awards. These lists should be com- tial and for that piled in consultation with the faculty superbly fitted. philosophy to the evident satisfaction editor, Jack Russell intenadvisor in each instance. These are As copy of the audience for no objections Every day, forty-five hard-working, to be submitted to the chairman of sifies his effort in the sort of work were made to any of her statements. loyal supporters of the University of attention which has his for engaged the awards committee, Dr. A. B. the past two years, with every promAn admirable thesis on "Atomism Buffalo are giving up their afternoons The Kampus Kollegian Orchestra, Lemon, not later than April 15th. as the Basis for Epicurean Ethics" to practice football so that the Blue The item on the S. A. C. budget ise of great success. under the direction of Israel LederOn the business staff, Richard Peter man, will entertain at convocation, amounts to $175 and the committee was the only logical candidate for was ably given by Miss Marquardt. and White may have a banner team on awards is advised to keep strictly next year. Certainly this is one thing Wednesday, April 16. The peppy within this amount by limiting the business manager. His work as ad- As she developed the cosmological that everyone at U. B. can appreciate vertising manager placed the paper on theory of Epicurus with reference to and applaud. tunes and magnetic "drawing power" number of awards given. a firm financial basis, which has made his ethics, she stressed the modernjazz these musicians University of "Biffy" Lee, head coach for the CONDITIONS it possible to look to the future with ity of his views and the logical con- Bisons, assisted by a staff of nine capShingles were well exhibited two weeks ago at confidence. Clifford Jones and Roscoe tinuity of his work. able and efficient lieutenants, is putthe most enthusiastic gathering of Awards of shingles have been dis- Simmons have been appointed assistDr. Farber offered to the club a ting the boys through many hours the year. Their popularity is made continued except in such instances as ant advertising managers. plan of joining the "Kant Geselle- of hard, tough workouts in preparacompleted truly having and will assure a representative when a candidate Margaret Gould became the new schaft," German philosophical assogames of the student body at convocation. a satisfactory period of service, will circulation manager as a reward for ciation, which has branches through- tion for the first two 1930 season when U. B. meets CarA meeting of the Student Union not at no other time be eligible for two years' work. out the world, which publishes a negie and Fordham. Undoubtedly conducted by the Student Council will any other award. The following people were chosen magazine, the "Kant Studen," in these games will be the toughest of follow the Kollegian's program. At I S. A. C. members who have served associate editors: Marjorie Brauch, which are represented the doings of this time a discussion of the newly faithfully in that capacity for a period Arthur Goldberg, Constance Reynolds, all the philosophy clubs that are the season, and hard work now only formed constitution will take place. of two years may upon recommenda- Alfred Ricciuti, Muriel Weber, and affiliated. A prerequisite is a knowl- gives the boys more time to work things out so that everything runs It is of great importance that each tion of the president of S. A. C. and Dolores Wonnacott. edge of German and the sum of $4.00 smooth when we buck up against student shall have read the copy of approval of committee on awards be as subscription fee. The matter was these major elevens. the constitution which appeared in awarded a shingle. referred to the further consideration There is one point which every last week's "Bee" so that intelligent Keys of the members. and critical comments can be given. Bee A key of suitable design will Election of officers for next year player should take notice of, and that This renewed effort in building up be awarded to the following members: will take place at the next meeting is eligibility. More than once excel(Continued on page 6, column 3) a worthwhile student government Editor-in-chief, managing editor, busiwhich will occur in the first part of .-liould be responded to with a great ness manager, news editor, sports ediMay. Friday, April 11 (leal of interest and enthusiasm. tor, circulation manager. Blue 8:30 P. M— threeMasquers' On April 23, the famous I. R. C. Bison A key of suitable design will act play, Elks' BallHarmonica Band will be the attrac- be awardedto the following members: room. tion at convocation. Composed of Editor, book editor, art editor, busitwenty lively men, this Band will ness manager, advertising manager, Fenton Foundation Lecture, Grosvenor Library. play many popular, well known tunes circulation manager. Saturday, April 12 including old favorites as well as On Thursday, April 3rd, Blue Iris A key of suitable design will new. Watch for further announce- be awarded to the following members: 8 :15 P. M. University professors' Professor J. Arthur Thomson of the Masquers met for dinner and a busimeeting, Women's ments of this program. University of Aberdeen, Scotland, is ness meeting. There was a goodly Editor, book editor, business manager, Lounge. advertising manager, circulation manthe Fenton Foundation lecturer Fri- number of members present and the Monday, April 14 ager, photography manager. day evening in the Grosvenor Library. Social Committee feels amply repaid 4:15 P. M.— Women's Glee Club elec- His topic will be, "The Different Kinds for the effort expended to make this Any additional candidates on the tions, auditorium. three of Evolution." The lecture, which, as a success. publications who have completed 7:30 P.M.— Kappa Psi Fraternity, We were delighted to have with us usual, is open to the public, will beyears of faithful service and who is Women's Lounge. Miss Keeler of the Studio School of gin at 8:15 P. M. recommended by the faculty advisor Sorority and Fraternity Night. the Theatre, who spoke to us about and approved by the committee on Tuesday, April 15 amateur theatricals and laid particuThe delights of travel on the Eng- awards. CAPEN, 12:20 P. M. Meeting of League CHANCELLOR lar stress on our own forthcoming Musical Organizations lish road were described by Dean candidates, E. baseball DR. KELLY ADDRESS production, "The Romantic Age." A key of suitable design will be Carlos C. Alden, of the Law School, H. 239. SENIOR PHARMICS The business meeting was devoted (Continued on page 4, column 4) ut the regular bean and bull session 7:30 P.M.— Math Club, Women's Tuesday. of the "U. B. Y. Club" last Dr. E. F. Kelly, Secretary of the entirely to plans for the play. EveryLounge. A low-powered Morris motor carHINES American Pharmaceutical Association one went away with the feeling that Wednesday, April 16 success of the production rested ried the dean and his family up the GIVES CONCERT 12:20 P. M— Women's Club, Wom- of Baltimore, whose visit to Buffalo the in the interest of establishing the with him individually. Then, too, he almost sheer Devonshire hills and en's Lounge. other steep places of Britain with Kenneth Hines, a noted singer, gave 8:00 P.M.— German Club, Women's Western New York Branch of the Na- was exorted to accept some of this tional association, was excellent rea- responsibility and go out and sell surprising ease. In his itinerary he an informal recital for the benefit of Lounge. tickets. setting Met on every side monuments 8:00P.M.— Physical Science Club, son for the banner attendance of the the students at Convocation WednesFaculty interest was well repreforth the activity of British arms in day. He was very entertaining and Senior Pharmics. Chancellor Capen S. H. Dr. lls innumerable wars over the whole although he was supposed to sing only Easter recess begins at close of was the other guest of honor to make sented by Miss Helen Reid and Martin were glad to Brumbaugh. We globe. "I had the greatest thrill of greatest it the of the monthly event classes. two songs, his encores were more have them with us and thank them nlv life," said Dean Alden, "when I supper setting's of the Pharmics. than twice that number. His singing for their kind words of encouragefood, Excellent songs Passed under the same gateway and seemed to be mostly for the benefit between times THE HONORS GROUP ment. It is hoped that this is an instood on the same wharf as did John of the co-eds, for he sang "Sigh No with and Raub entertainers Haagland Will Meet Friday, April 11, dication of what the future holds in Alden when he boarded the "May- More, Ladies" and "The Little Irish par excellence, to help digestion. at 4:15 P. M. in the store and that other members of the briefly flower" to come to America to start Girl," the latter about a girl who was The Chancellor pointed to Honors Room. faculty will "follow in their train." thP family here." the future of as pharmacists profespigs won by his mention of the little Dr. Kerr will speak on sional people. Secretary Kelly surhe owned. His rich voice was a treat "The Origin of Life." BEE Staff meeting today at veyed recent national progress in its Orders for senior caps and (Signed) to hear after listening to some of 12:20, Room 190. All members "owns must be in the hands of phases. Everybody in the several welcomed BOYNTON, the attempts at singing RICHARD W. of the new staff must be the opportunity of having the ChanFrances Joyce or Senior Meltzer Chairman. "Squawkies" and we hope he will present. Kelly. cellor and Dr. today, Friday, April 11. again. come programby the popular Kampus Kol- — 1 — — Students Present Papers at Meeting of Philosophy Club Submit Lists for Awards by — — — Tuesday, Apr.15 Kollegians and IRC Band Feature Next Convocation — Record Squad Goes Thru Paces Daily with Coach Lee CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — — — Dean Alden Tells Club of Trip 'Y' Through England — KENNETH — — Prof. Thomson to Speak on Friday Evening Plans for Play Discussed at Blue Masquers Dinner �2 The BEE The Stylus COME ALONG BROADWAY! A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE Come down among the negro children and strings of garlic along Ifound a trail Broadway's dirty sidewalk some sun- Of sand ny Saturday afternoon. Get out of That horses' hoofs had hammered your sophisticated corner of your ar- Till 'neath the sun it lay like beaten1 tificial college world and watch the gold, little Polish boy writhing up at his And each grain sparkled forth red kite in the skinny branches of one A thousand different colors of the few trees along that "avenue." Sapphire Here's a whole family of spick-and- And ruby red span pickaninnies marshalled in front And wild emerald. of the pet store window while their Have you ever closed your eyes no less neat mother looks up the track Half way for the street car. While you are And watched through your lashes appreciating them, look out for that The glinting crystals in a crust of — pickle keg in front of the German snow grocer's. It's a burly brother to its Or else the shimmering drops snooty counterpart in glass that we On slender blades of grass in dewplunder for midnight bridge spreads. soaked fields ? In a whole block of pawn shops Something queer occurs, you know and fish frys you may spot a house The crystals or the drops extend belonging to someone with a touch thin threads — — — THE POINT OF THE STYLUS As snow comes dusting, floatingeveryTHE SNOW FALLS IN MAY Will somebody please go where. The trees, the grass, the leafy arcs And fill the cruse of Palladion oil, Perhaps green; are some Puckish elfin guards the The cruse that burns before the eyes ledge Beneath a sapphire sky, pale flowers Of every writer? Whereon the flakes are piled throughgrow; These days among out the spring; The halls of learning have drained it Yet, drifting toward the ground, its Perhaps he brushed some gently off silv'ry sheen To the dreary dregs the edge Of mid-semesters. Weaving a silken blanket, falls the Wafting them softly with his wing. Contributors snow. Till whisp'ring trees are cloaked in Winifred Stanley, Like swaying feather fans of ladies frosty white, Arline Jacobson, fair, And leafy boughs have veiled their Constance M. Reynolds, emerald light. The crystalled branches wave in whisAlise Cowles. p'ring hush A. J. HOW LONG, OH LORD? A year since Ihave heard AFTER SCHOOL DRIVE OUT TO That friendly sound of frogs in spring Croaking their ridiculous song Over the marshy ponds and soggy 1539 Hertel Avenue For a Toasted Sandwich and a Chocolate Milk Shake building lots, "They Are Different" Under old tin cans and dirty bottles. The year never really seems to begin for me Until it's spring, (Crystal Beach Pavilion) And then I want to run away more FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE than ever Call Tup. 6308 $25.00 Per Nite Arthur J. Funk To hills and Digger trog ponds And taller trees Out of this damned city! COPLE HOO. — THE OASIS CANDY SHOPPE of the David Grayson instinct; for the Long tall old windows downstairs are filled Needle-like sill-high with plants. On the side To meet your lids streets where the lots are deeper most And melt into an irridescent screen. of the back yards can boast at least one trellis and a little garden patch. Thus it was with the grains of sand It isn't summer yet, but you can see as I watched them in your mind children swarm- Scarcely could 1 see beneath my studing in the dusty streets, rockers going ded, weighted lashes, back and forth on porches and stolid So mad a riot of evanescent sparks EKING OUT A SONNET men with pipes out back of the houses, rose up 0 Bard of Stratford hear a plaintive some raking the hot soil around the To meet them. prayer flowers and vegetables. From one who lacks a needed inspirSuch big peanuts in that sack in the And the sun carassed the sand ation. window for 20 cents a pound! And my bare feet burned Some haughty looking black belles And my heart changed color with the Vouchsafe but one of all those thoughts whose rare stroll by, chewing gum. There's a sand. And crystal genius stirs imagination. sort of democratic defiance in that ex- It was a golden day ercise. It's such a fine, free assuring And the sand where horses' hoofs 1never knew that fourteen lines could be sensation. But nobody can quite chew- had hammered it, it as they do here down along Broad- Lay 'neath the sun a stretch of beaten So coy and shy of any pen's impress Or that a poet suffered misery way. It's admirable! gold. Farther along you'll get into the O.J. So wretched. Six more lines and then success! crowd of Saturday shoppers. The mob This sonneteering is as much a curse is especially friendly in the way it TOUR As any plague that sweeps the world pushes in front of Woolworth's. Out- EUROPEAN SOCIAL STUDIES OH away. negroes in white rageous hats and big DRAWS IHTEREST My last four lines cannot be any worse sweaters, prize fighter style, nudge by. A duck pokes its yellow bill out College students throughout the Than all the others Ihave left today. at you and quacks from its basket. country are expressing keen interest In case of doubt, this medley is a sonnet, Christmas time there are whole stock in the first tour abroad arranged this Now let who will the task take up yards on the street cars. summer by the League for Industrial to con it. Look at the good looking pumps for Democracy in co-operation with the W. S. a dollar and some heavenly blue ones Open Road, Inc., to study the labor at the tricky figure of $2.99! and Socialist movements of Europe. Remember the posters you used to Tens of thousands of students each stick on your arm when you were a year visit Europe to gain a knowledge kid? The ones you spat on and care- of European culture of the past. This fully peeled off to show the picture tour, which is described as An Intel*$£'"■■■■.... .v^ it left on your skin. Those children ligent Student's Tour of Socialism, over there in the doorway are getting aims to bring students in contact with the same thrill you did. the activities and achievements of coThere's reality here, along Broad- operative, trade union and political way. And if you don't walk around labor organizations which areengaged among the other 94% of this land's in building the co-operative world of population, your eye of the world will the future. be too squinted to catch sight of two The group, which will be limited to red feather beds hanging over Mrs. 15, will be under the leadership of Broadway's porch railings! Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Laidler. The COPLE HOP. party will leave New York on the new steamship Bremen on June 28 and re'IVY DOOR." TITLE turn to America August 23, 1930. Its TEACHERS COLLEGE itinerary, just completed, will be as follows: DRAMATIC PLAT July 3 to 9 London. "The Ivory Door," a very attrac- July 10 to 12 En route to Russia by tive play by A. A. Milne, will be the Baltic Route. presented by the State Teachers Dra- July 13 to 26 Leningrad and Moscow. matic Society in the school auditor- July 27 to 31— Berlin. ium on May 8 and 9. The leading July 31 to Aug. s—Vien a.5 Vienna. role will be played by Wallace Orms- Aug. (i Zurich. by. He will be supported by Fay Aug. 7 to 10 Geneva, with one day Leidy as Princess Lila, the heroine, excursion to Chamonix. and Pauline Batty as Allah. Henry Aug. 12 to 14 Paris. Richards, president of the society, will Aug. 15 to 23 Crossing to America. play the part of the chancellor. Other In each country an endeavor will members of the cast are Howell Essex be made to see the leaders of thought as Old Bippe, Irving J. Hyman as a and to visit significant institutions. mariner, Eugene Frans as Brino, cap- Nor will the recreational side be lost tain of the guard, and Harvey Clarke sight of. A special leader will conas Anton. duct the group in each country. The The play, which consists of a pro- cost from New York and return will logue and three acts, is being coached be $787. Further information may be h by Miss Goossen. Tickets are 75 secured from the League for Induscents and one dollar for reserved trial Democracy, 112 East 19th Street, seats. New York City. ' — — THE ROYALCASINO — — — LIGHT COLOR SUITS " That's what young fellows want this spring. They're finding them here on the young men's floor — silvery grays and creamy tans. Extra quality fabrics and tailoring. Notch and peak lapel 2-button single breasted models. All suits with 2 trousers at $Of"| — ' — — THE YoungMen's Shop 410 Main Street The pause that gives poise '■■f — — — — — — ___^--^i_7K_i "xivsc^l/^/7'/^^ y~1^%^4 * u^'^mm^ -' %' STUDENTS IHVITED TO TEMPLE Thrills galore and a romance of unusual charm are brilliantly photo- On Sunday evening, April 13th, at graphed in "The Sky Hawk," the 7 o'clock, this congregation of Temple speaking screen's great all-talking Beth El will conduct a Passover servdrama of wartime Hying, filmed in ice and dinner, known as "The Seder." the sky, which opens a three-day run It is an occasion on which many Jews at the Granada theatre on Sunday. that happen to be out-of-town are "Let's Go Places" will be the fea- filled with longing for their homes. ture offering for Wednesday and We, therefore, kindly extend our Thursday, while on Friday and Satur- cordial invitation to the Jewish outday Ken Maynard, the greatest of all of-town students to be our guests on western stars, in "Senor Americano." that evening. —- — --— listen IN —>GramUnd Bice -"- Famoua P P w:.„.Ta%?,o r.f.""e.s. t. coaai or r to iip. m. to c«i nbc Network : ]&fcr^ jDelicious andRefreshing §§! rr-T^-^^B GRANADA J L Hudson Co tne i*MM MM *> M* that refreshes J — Comes a time (as they —say) every day when it's good to drop things relax and, calm, collected,cool, seek the hidden meaning of life. Sign off for just a minute,nowand then,and refresh yourself with anice-cold Coca-Cola. Ready for you anytime around the corner from anywhere. Nine million times a day the thinkers and Doers of the nation find the pause that refreshes is what keeps the world wagging. — — The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. 9 Million A Day~it CW-8 had to be good to get where it is �The BEE 3 CAP AND GOWN TAPPING MUSIC AND Home Concert Supplement Musical Organizations Set For Home Concert DANCING Dr. Lemon Lists WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TO CLIMAX SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT CONCERT Musical Talent CAP AND GOWN SOCIETY TO TAP JUNIOR GIRLS AT INTERMISSION Taking Part PROMINENT CO-EDS PRECEDENT TO BE Glee Girls' Club Every year the approach of the FEATURED AT ESTABLISHED AT Chronology ANNUAL EVENT Home Concert of the combined musicTHIS CONCERT organizations JOINT CONCERT OF GLEE CLUBS GIVEN AT LOCKPORTHIGH al of the University is For the first time in the history of This year the Women's Glee Club anticipated with impatience by the enOne of the most important features the University Musical organizations has enjoyed one of the most success- tire student body. The Home Conceit, of the 1930 Home Concert will be the the men's and women's Glee Clubs ful years in its history. All themem- held annually in the Hotel Statler tapping of prominent junior girls for gave a joint concert out of town. Fribers havebeen enthusiastic supporters ballroom, is one of the two biggest membership in Cap and Gown Society, day, April 4, at 8:15 P. M., in the of the club, and under the capable social events of the year, rivaling the senior women's honorary organization. Lockport High School auditorium one supervision of the student leaders, the Junior Prom in brilliance. At a meeting held on Wednesday it of the most enthusiastic audiences of organization has taken part in an un- April 23rd is the date of the Home was decided that a precedent be es- the year listened to a concert that * * * usually large number of concerts. The Concert this year, and it is expected tablished at the University of Buffalo, augurs well for the success of the The mellifluous tones that the girls following girls are in the Women's that a larger crowd than the usual in that designations of next year's Annual Home Concert, to be held emit, the tantalizing harmony, the Glee Club this year, and will form an eight hundred will pack the Statler members of Cap and Gown Society April 23 in the Statler Hotel ballroom. smooth rhythm which they have at- important part of the home concert, ballroom for the grand finale of the take place at the intermission during The Glee Clubs journeyed to Locktained, shames even the "smalle the social climax of the university university's social season. Plans are the dance which will follow the con- port in two commodious buses. being greatest made to insure the fowles that maken melodie." Why, year: cert. Winifred Stanley, president of Promptly at 8:15 the High School (said with a laugh) there's no com- F^irst sopranos: Cynthia Banks, Ar- concert ever and committees of en- Cap and Gown, has announced that concert orchestra began the program parison! The girls have not only nat- lene Dobmier, Margaret Haroney, thusiastic workers have been chosen. the tapping will become a feature of with some incidental music. The Glee The same general plan of organi- the home concert, plans for which are Clubs opened their part of the eveural talent, but competent direction Hortense Heilbrun, Adamine Monzation as employed in other years will now being tecka, Schamel, Ellen Wilma Rider, well. have it all over They as the formulated. The record ning's entertainment with Grieg's Eleanor Shilling, Helen Tobey, Irma be used. Each sorority will supply crowd which is anticipated at the con- "Land Sighting." The immense populittle birdies. * * * two of its members as ushers; the cert, will be especially interested in larity of this number last year has Wagner. sororities and fraternities will each this led to its repetition. Two offerings sopranos: Arnold, Second Edith ceremony. The uninitiated can have but small occupy one of the boxes; all alumni by the Women's Glee Club were diidea of the pleasure involved in con- Gladys Beach, Bernice Beladeau, of the university intend to support rected by Miss Sarah Ellen Rider cert presentations. This refers not Esther Johnson, Virginia Mayer, Olga the affair; dancing will be held as MEN'S GLEE CLUB "The Mill" and "The Swan." The only to the joy in conceded good sing- Murray, Constance Reynolds, Helen REVIEWS VERY usual following the concert itself. masterly rendition of Rachmaninoff's ing, but and perhaps more perti- Simon, Pauline Tome, Pauline WalENJOYABLE YEAR "Creation Hymn" by the Men's Glee Personnel lens. nently to the corollary delights as Dr. A. B. Lemon, faculty director well. First altos: Janet Buchwald, VernProbably most of the people at- Club was one of the high lights of * * * music, announces that the followette Grau, Alberta Isch, Margaret of tending the University haven't real- the evening. Miss Rider and Carlton Remember, girls, the night that you Kocsis, F'ern Ryder, Winifred Stanley, ing musical units of the university ized Buffalo has a glee club. It has, Miner delighted the audience with a broadcasted from WKEN ? The tor- Ruth Tomlinson, Dolores Wonnacott. will take part in the Home Concert: and it is one of the best clubs in piano duet, and some harmonizing of Club, Marvin Cohen, years. ments that you suffered in an at- Second altos: Dorothy Embser, The Men's Glee We have enjoyed a very suc- popular numbers. (Continued on page 4, column 3) tempt not to blur a noble speech on Margaret Lezar, Margaret Shaeffer, manager; Women's Glee Club, Mar- cessful season so far and are making the care of infants with the static of Florence Wallace, Pauline D. Wal- garet Shaeffer, manager; Varsity our last concerts memories our audiQuartet, John Priebe, first tenor; Waryour effervescent babbling! lens. ence will long remember. ren Marsh, first bass; Donald Her» * * The student manager is Margaret sheiser, second tenor; Frank Kuhn, We have been rehearsing since last Recall, also, the night of the City Shaeffer; the accompanists are ConOctober under the direction of Mr. J. Hospital concert, how your voices stance Reynolds and Esther Johnson; second bass; the University of Buf- M. Ward, a very capable director, who honeyed the smells of anaesthetics the director is Ellen Rider; the falo Orchestra, Leslie Thelleman, di- has prepared a wonderful program. rector; soloists, Joseph Dempsey, Saand varying degrees of putridity? librarian, Arlene Dobmier. Our opening concert was at HutchRemember the little negro boy, Those who would like to discover rah Ellen Rider, Maurice Lutwack; inson High School. Later we sang at accompanists, Esther Johnson, Conswathed in bathrobe? the joys of being a member of the * * * Reynolds, Dave Feldman; stu- other high schools. We have fulfilled _!!-r^.l_l______^' .____i "* y^ Women's Glee Club should visit one stance directors, dent Sarah Ellen Rider, numerous other engagements during .-p. yf^-^^BSr a____N And how could we forget the Ken- of the weekly rehearsals, held in the the Several year. ago weeks we went more Wheel Chair Home (no, brother, auditorium on Monday afternoons. John Priebe. to Jamestown. Only members of the it's not a home for old wheel chairs), The girls enjoy the rehearsals, they The program will feature numbers club will know the good time we had. when we trudged from floor to floor, enjoy the concerts, and are eagerly by the Varsity Quartet, famous for They enjoyed our program so much of such pieces as "A Little that they extended to us an invitation presenting a program * * * on each one. anticipating the home concert. None rendition of us will soon forget the concert at Close Harmony" and "In the Hush of to come again next year. And, of course, the Home for the the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Night," numbers by the combined Last week we held a joint concert Friendless. With what pride and when we were so royally entertained men's and women's clubs, and music with the Club at Lockport. This Girls' the Orchestra. by University sweeping flourishes did we pen our at a delicious dinner before our singwas exceptionally well given, The list of patrons and patronesses concert John Hancocks in the guest book! ing; concerts at Eggertsville, First both clubs rendering their own numbeing Every is now effort compiled. what scandal to find the name of And Pilgrim Church, the Rotary Club; the (Cont. page 6, col. 1) one of our professors in that austere radio program, or finally, the big con- is being made so that this year, as journal! cert at Niagara Falls. This last pro- in the past, the Home Concert will be * * H= affair, drawing the biggest gram was especially enjoyable, be- a gala The past few concerts suggest that cause of the long bus ride, and the crowd of the year. Tickets are being PIPESmade the man, anybody we might be a sunshine class in Sun- enthusiastic applause with which the sold for one dollar, reserved seats at all could rise in the world just day school —or something to that singing was received. Thus it is no are half a dollar more. Be sure to by smoking a few pounds of Edgeeffect ■ that goes about trying to wonder that the Women's Glee Club get your tickets early and attend the worth. Butpipesdonot make theman. cheer up the unfortunate and the de- ranks with the best musical organiza- Home Concert! The concert will Menmake the pipe most men do. crepit. Ah, be not disillusioned, fair tions on the campus, and develops again be semi-formal, so nothingSomewhat depends onthe individual, stands between you and a "big everead on, read on! reader, read on, a co-ordination, provides and talent, * * * more on the pipe, and the tobacco is pleasant student activity for all who ning" but the purchase of your most important of all. Things must tickets. Remember the poignancy of the take part in it. be congenial. concert for the Quota Club at the Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, All candidates wishing to subStatler? Course after course was cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. mit petitions for nominations to served before our eyes,under our very Edgeworth has poise, kindly good the Student Council for 1930-:S1, noses, as we warbled on, pretending nature, real tobacco personality must hand them in immediately indifference to that for which our palEdgeworth welcomes new friends. to the Council. These petitions ates yearned incontinently. Many a good man has been pledged must be signed by ten people of the class in which the candidate to pipes by Edgeworth alone. We were appeased somewhat, howThe personnel of the Men's Glee is registered. Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask ever, at Mount St. Joseph's where following with the coupon and the postman after the concert, quiet, smiling nuns Club is composed of the An exceptionally good first will bring your first few pipefuls of lavished forbidden sweets on us. And men: as to section, which has never been the genuine, three years seasoned if that on the night before the Girls' tenor and will probably never be it's a day. Our treat, if you please. Basketball Tournament! Remember equalled on Easter morning surpassed, Dempsey, Miner, Hobbie, Others have found Edgeworth and how the juniors urged pickles and Weber, Desmon, Dunn, Huber; second quit their discontent. cake on the captain of the freshman tenor section, Cohen, Herchiser, Holteam? then come to the College So may itbe with youl lands, Johnston, Mark, Messing, Shaw, :;: * * Have Two Tiesand a Suit and treat yourself bass, Cummings, Chase, Shop first Weijr; The Niagara Falls concert was a secCleaned andPressed for to a new knockout. There we met jovial, bald Dolce, Geyer, Marsh, Berkhausen; $1.00 Mr, Wheeler and others, not so bald, ond bass, Gay, Kuhn, Mabie, Naich, Only f~ H" \ Edgeworth is a careful blend =__? of good tobaccos selected though no less mischievous. The bus Scholl, Shapiro, Williams; manager, Feldman; librar_ltfilvW_lW_/l especially for pipe-smoking. Its ""'tie there and back was a riot of Cohen; accompanist, %UJ_l__!^l Quality and flavor never habbling voices, cigarette fumes, and ian, Dunn. W/SjSjSffi change. Buy it anywhere and with the members, With such Rubbed" or mongrel strains of the Alma Mater. Lntitr** "—"Ready "— Ward detalent which Mr. Mark Jay Pluß Slice ls(i Po^eO !____7^&sj) Hectic? Maybe; but*funny, too. to years, the best in the Men's acka ß e clares is P P° und humi-Js Jf. certainly alone worth the Glee Club is i'he ante-climax to the big day of 2-TROUSER SUIT 9 W. Northrup Street 'he year for both men's and women's price of admission to the Home ConAround Corner from Granada I Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. <-'lubs was the joint concert at the cert. Theatre Lcokport High School. How many of ride home, when several of the boys I'U try your Edgeworth. And I'lltry | 11 s it in a good pipe. wished for an accident insurance had the presumption to impose their J HUBER BERNHARD policy as we trod precariously, inse- presence in the girls' bus. But enough Soph. Pre Law, Manager (^Witness my aeal) curely, up and down the narrow, of that. * * * rickety steps from gymnasium to the (and my seat of learning) s'age. And how elated we were at CRESCENT 7683 The girls are in fine spirit for the actually having permission to attend big occasion; they are rarin' to go. COLLEGE SHOP (and my'postom-e and state) We Call For and Deliver 'he dance till 1:30 o'clock. No doubt, Is everybody rarin' to come? Big I Now let the Edgeworthcome! V j the boys were, too. And then, the things are in store. j With a series of about twenty concerts behind them, the Girls' Glee Club is ready, in fact, waits impatiently, for the apotheosis of a successful musical year, the Home Concert. — — — — Pipes save no midnight oil IF — — Talented Students Comprise Men's — Glee Club Well Pressed is Well Dressed Picture yourself you'd like be — EDGEWORTH — GRANADA TAILORS BRAEBURN SILVER GRAY #37.50 KLEINHANS / �The BEE health upon the advice of a physician. (Continued from page 1, column 2) HOME CONCERT Ten to twelve hours of reading and awarded to any member of the musinote-taking every day are not con- cal organizations who has participated APRIL 23 for three years and who has attended A SQUARE DEAL DO INSTRUCTORS ducive to robust mental and physical 75 per cent of the stated rehearsals INSTRUCT? Dear Editor: development. One would think that and the public appearances and has Several days ago it was decided in Dear Editor: our educators would at least takenote real musical ability the candidates to Only recently have Ibeen reading of the fact and try to remedy the be passed on by the director and faculty meeting that seniors might be manager. excused from final examinations in a book by Leal A. Headley entitled existing evils. (SHilli^^ "How to Study in College" which has Dramatic Society courses. their formal regular It would be much appreciated, touched off the "charge" which has Blue Masquers A key of suitable therefore, if something were done by design will be warded to those who Whether or not such exemptions were been accumulating for some time. First let me say that Ithink the the faculty collectively for lightening have taken an active part in the orto be made was left to the discretion book has set down concise and clearly, the burden of seniors, particularly of ganization for three years and who of the individual professor. So far, so good. But what has the many things that successful col- "Honors" students sometimes. Iam are seniors of outstanding ability. lege graduates learn, at least in part, Debate happened? In practically every case by experience or else they would not inclined to think that "Horrors" would A key of suitable design will be which has come to the writer's at- have succeeded. He discusses one's be a better term. As students we are awarded any student who has partention, instructors have decided, al- care and development from physical not indolent; we are perfectly willing ticipated to a minimum of four dein most without any inquiry as to how fitness thru the stages of how to con- to work and to do our share; more- bates. Managership for one year is much work the seniors in their respec- centrate and criticize up to the use over, we are paying a pretty fair price equivalent to two debates. of the library and the budgeting of tive classes are doing, not to act upon one's time. May Irecommend it our education and expect someChess Club j to for A key of suitable design will be this prerogative and to insist upon freshmen especially but also to upper- thing in return; but we object and season, awarded to members of the Chess I This brand new Tourist J seniors passing their particular final classmen and to some professors. we protest most strenuously against ThirdCabinontheLEVlATHAN, J To get back to this "charge" which being forced to put our noses to a Club who have participated for three examinations. World'sLargestShip...theentire years and who have taken part in at second cabinassigned to "Tourist i This state of affairs is absolutely was set off by his advice in the sec- grindstone, so to speak. Perhaps, and least one varsity tournament each ir Third". all its beautiful public " declaring ond that the stuchapter, instructor, ludicrous. If any after rooms and staterooms its eleagainst year. dent should voice his opinion in class indeed it is likely, that those open upper deck social hall t Additional awards may be given to igant, having a student in his class for any- without thought of what the profes- whom our complaint is particularly gives which a full of * you sweep ii the sea its charming cloistered * where from four to eight months is sor will think of him nor of how he directed have not meant to create those who have rendered unusual or * distinct service in any activity. Such smoking ha11...its vast openand still so completely in the dark as to will be graded. Now of course every- these difficulties of which we have had awards encloseddecks for playand prom- * to be made upon recommendaenades luxuries and spacious- * the quality and quantity of work one agrees with this but the "wiser" occasion to speak. Doubtless their tion of faculty advisor for such acstudents know that such action is not nessexceeding former standards J i being done that it is necessary to give unintentional; action has been it has tivity and approved by the committee if for this class. Second Class, as a always practicable for several reai*r class, abolished new Tourist a written examination in order that sons. been due to ignorance of the real on awards. Cabin rated"GradeA"and t No keys will be awarded to any J Third he may determine the facts then The first and obvious reasonis that facts. Right here may Isay that if the LEVIATHAN the only liner toofferthispeerlessrating!Make something is fundamentally wrong we all hope to graduate and this re- there is doubt in the mind of anyone student in any activity who has recommissions or conmonetary ceived haste in booking this new,luxuwith his brand of instruction. To il- quires grades. Immediately many that these are the facts, let a survey sideration for services rendered save 5 themightiestfiveday riouswayon ir prostudents learn what the try to flyerto Cherbourgand Southampbe taken by the personnel department such as may be recommended hy lustrate with a case in point: one infessor says should be learned and ton. Rates low. days or so; Ibestructor thinks that good teaching deviation from or altered stressing of within the next few S. A. C. and approved by the com- J lieve there will be more than suffi- mittee on awards. Excellent Tnurist Third Cabin J Accommodations also on United consists of giving a lecture each time points in the course by the student cient data to corroborate all that has J J W States CabinLiners for at J his class meets; he does not encour- means, with some professors, a very been said. And so, members The awards this year will be made littleat $10.25 adayl of the at the Moving-Up day exercises. age discussion or questioning of his low grade. Secondly we have some faculty, particularly *I 1 you who have OFFICIAL FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE * point of view, those in his classes are on our faculty who dislike correction been rather hasty in your decision as ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS FOR simply expected to take down his re- or criticism even maderately, so when EUROPEAN TRAVEL to whether or not you will give senior "THE ROMANTIC AGE" notes; marks as he gives but two a student knows an instructor is mis- examinations, 1 *I, ask you to reconwe examinations a semester including the taken it is folly to suggest the corit Consult your local steamshipagentor it GIVE US A SQUARE DEAL! sider. Elk's Ballroom final; otherwise he has no check rection for fear of low grades. whatever upon the degree to which Following these two conditions the 1 1 mil nun il 1 1 inn 11 n §M i nliiiini 'i his students complete the work as- student who either is afraid to speak Joe Dempsey scored his usual suc7:30 P.M. signed by him. If there is any justi- or who disagrees must remain quiet cess, and the Varsity quartet led by all thing, fication at for this sort of unless he "praises" the instructor, John Priebe were accorded a burst of 45 Broadway,New York,N.Y. it belongs to the days of Ichabodian which he does not choose to do and applause. All Out! """""■«■*"""»■»""""""*■""**« The Women's Glee Club pedagogy rather than to the present. may in the end be considered "dumb" again charmed with "The Mulberry But the writer has more to say, un- and where judgment plays a large Tree" and "Mah Li'l Banjo," and Miss pleasant as it may be to some mem- part in grading receive a low one. Pauline Wallens was encored after bers of the faculty. From a second Why all this question about grades her violin solos. "The Roviewpoint itis perfectly apparent that anyway ? Because we know that to sary"brilliant and "My Johnny Was a Shoethere is little or no co-ordination or get recommendations from professors maker" were sung by the co-operation among instructors for we must have "good grades" and few in truly professional style.Men's Club Maurice the purpose of determining how of our instructors who allow differLutwack showed his in his versatility nearly assignments and general study ences of opinion, even though they oboe and saxophone solos. can be adjusted to the time and ability may be sound, and still still conAfter two groups of numbers by possessed by the individual student. siders ability. the Men's Club and women's organizaPerhaps I can make the case more What to do about it? Isay, glory clear by illustrating my own position. to the man who walks into class and tion, the Glee Clubs sang another magnificent joint number and conBeing an Honors student, so-called, Iadmits he does not know "all about" cluded their program with the Alma am expected to write a comprehensive the course but offers to work it out Mater. The crowd filed out to the thesis in my own particular study. with the students and give them the strains of the Lockport Concert OrTo do this well requires, in addition advantage of his previous years of chestra, and repaired to the gymna3236 MAIN STREET to readings along the general lines of study and experience. sium, where dancing to the music of the Honors work, anywhere frcmi G. R. Maurice Lutwack's jazz orchestra was 2,000 to 4,000 pages of reading, taking Prompt Delivery Service Cres. 4471 full notes at the time; then to arrange does not in the regular class hour enjoyed by the Buffalo and Lockport people. those notes in proper order, condense confine his remarks to the assignment, them, and finally to compile a type- but goes off on a tangent while still written, annotated account of about expecting the student to be respon10,000 to 15,000 words, or possibly sible for this material at the end of more. One would think that instruc- the year. To top it all off, one of tors ought to be familiar enough with these instructors insists on having a this kind of work to realize that it written thesis for his particular takes some degree of time and energy. course. Needless to say that entails But let us go further. Besides the more work. Honors work there are class assignThere is my own case. Ihave heard ments of twenty-five to one hundred of others, particularly those of Honpages of reading in each of the four ors students, where from three to six regular formal course which I am thesis have been required. Of course, taking. If any of these courses are there are and always will be members to be of much permanent value, notes on the faculty who are lenient and must be taken on this reading, par- considerate in their attitude toward ticularly for purposes of review, and students. But that the situation of especially when the instructor himself which I complain is rather more than THE STYLE LINES OF THE FINCHLEY HAT ARE INCOMoccasional has been verified by contact and discussion with many seniors on the subject. Needless to say, I PARABLY IMPRESSIVE. THEY LEND THE EXACT DEGREE have not made a "complete, scientific survey" of the matter in hand Ihave not had the time. OF DISTINCTION VALUED MOST HIGHLY BY YOUNG MEN. What does it all amount to ? Just this: If, in order to be graduated --as from a university with a degree after one's name, it is going to be necessary for a student to be wrung out like a dish-cloth (pardon the expression, but HOW to correct that it carries the point), it is time to particular faultof yours by reading consider the value of the university the daily golf lessonby an outstandor the university degree. If instrucingprostar. Farrell.Sarazen,Espinosa, tors are so fatuous as to believe that MacFarlane and others will tell you their individual courses can possibly how they overcamecertain obstacles be the greatest concern of the student and mastered shots that carried them who is seeking a broad cultural backto theheights '* ground, something is wrong with modern education. Work is being piled Every Day in on, and then piled on some more, until it is all the student can do to bear the OTHERS UP TO TWENTY load. The senior year is about the last straw that breaks the camel's Evening back. To anyone familiar with the AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES situation here, it is small wonder if, after graduation, a student is obliged to take a month's rest or so for his STUDENT OPINION I — J IU S i |Go'Grade A" I — third I " tourist - .. . — * |cabin tLEVIATHAN * * ** * J* .. ... * * ... **J ... ** — ... — *J * ... * ** * *J **J * "* * "* |UNITED STATES f I J LINES EASTER FLOWERS Corsages and Plants Easter Cards FLORETTE SHOPPE — — Golf Champions Play It! L/EARN — the Buffalo News SEVEN DOLLARS I * �The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office ol Buffalo, N. Y.. Entered as of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act [or in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. published weekly 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief PRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper 5280-J ManagingEditor KENNETH ECKHERT— WINIFRED STANLEY Bidwell 5132 News Editor Sports Editor Tonawanda 708-M EDWARD MESSlNG— FLORENCE YOUNG Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor Copy Editor IESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF G. RICE Riverside 3139 DE LANO Business Manager Advertising Manager PETER— Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R Manager Circulation RUTH ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle M. Schaeffer M. Welg A. Prlore N. Lyons REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Clara Marquardt. '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 Agnes Higgins, '33 Morris Ullman, '33 Mary Louise Nice, '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodore Bender. '32 Jones, Clifford '31 Harold Hatch, '33 Funded — — — — Vol. 10 APRIL 11, 1930 No. 23 A NEW REGIME Next issue the new staff of the Bee will take over the reigns to try its hand at running, or should we say driving a paper. The old staff eagerly awaits the first editorial. We vision how it will start: "Now at last! we will have a bigger and better Bee." They are young and inexperienced. Will they soon be disillusioned? No! We feel definitely that they will not. The past few years the University of Buffalo has made tremendous strides of progress. Not only has the educational side of the school advanced but student spirit has increased, and now athletics are looking forward to a glorious future. The Bee has not remained static. It has changed with its changing environment and next year it will continue to improve to lead the student body on to ever greater achievement. As the old staff leaves office it would like to pay to Chancellor Capen and the University he represents, the highest compliment in its power to bestow. He has stood definitely for the freedom of the Bee and his stand has made it possible for the editors to reflect what they considered the best student opinion without fear. He has made it possible for the paper to be a student publication. We wish to thank him for his liberality and only wish that more of the faculty and students would follow his example. — 5 BETA PHI SIGMA On March 27th Beta Phi Sigma had the honor of entertaining Dr. Kelly, Secretary of the A. Ph. A., at a noonday luncheon. Everyone enjoyed the occasion and the opportunity of having as our guest the man who is so nationally known in our chosen profession. The members turned out in great force to attend the last senior dinner held at Armand's. At this time, two of our brothers, Royal Raub and Al. Haagland,,proved themselves to be real comedians. We wish to congratulate them on their act. BETA PI RHO The freshman house party held at the Chapter House last Saturday evening, proved to be a success in every detail. Bernard Lenegan, Harvard, '33, and Alfred Swan, Dartmouth, '33, were guests of honor. Miss Grace Keller and Mr. Allan Swift acted as chaperons. The twelve-piece colored band which will syncopate for the MovingUp Day dance, is headed by Zak White, not Jack White, as stated in the last issue. The bean suppers are continuing to attract the brothers every Mondayevening. We are taking this opportunity to congratulate Brother Kermit Heath on his recent engagement to Miss Florence Dean of Rochester. A LONG FELT NEED In all probability the English Department will offer a course in Advanced Composition next year. Such a course has long been needed at the University. While the course in English Literature as now offered for the Sophomore year of English should undoubtedly have a place in a liberal College education, a course in Advanced Composition will offer an opportunity for practice and training in composition that should prove of great FROM THE RECORD benefit to the student after graduation. In view of the fact that many professional people today are not adept The following article was taken at expressing themselves in English, the course should offer valuable training to those students who are planning to enter a professional school after from the April 4 issue of the State the prerequisite two year Arts course. Teachers College Record: The fact that this gap is being filled by a more adequate course is QUESTIONABLE JOURNALISM indicative of the spirit of advancement at the University. We have always had a high regard refusal by a 2-3 vote of the Govern- for the University of Buffalo Bee, but BEE CONSTITUTION ing Board. we feel that our regard has been misARTICLE I ARTICLE V placed. The space given in last week's Purpose Commissions and Surplus Bee to The Record controversy was, The purpose of this organization' Section 1. Advertising Commis- we believe, unwarranted. Granting shall be to serve both as a mirror of sions. The Business Manager shall that editorial comment was permisstudent activity and a medium for ex- receive 2% on all advertising and 10% sible and desirable, we are convinced, pression and crystalization of student on all local advertising personally so- nevertheless, that the publication in The Advertising Manager the thought and opinion at the Univers- licited. paper of another institution of a ity of Buffalo. shall receive 1% on all advertising document originally intended for puband 5% on all local advertising perARTICLE II lication in The Record and only consonally solicited. Solicitors shall re- cerning the State Teachers College is Staff ceive 5% on all local advertising per- a violation of journalistic ethics and Section 1. The staff of this organ- sonally solicited. a distinct trend toward the sensaization shall consist of an Editor-inSec. 2. Division of Surplus if any. tional, the so-called yellow journalism. the followChief and the members of Surplus shall be computed as a balAs Editor of The Record, we are ing departments: Reporting, Sports, ance after all outstanding bills have not Faculty dominated or controlled. Make-up, Circulation, Business and been paid for the current (school) We do not know how the Faculty feels Advertising. year (with the exception of perma- on the question. This is our opinion Sec. 2. Members of the staff other equipment being purchased on only. Itis not The Record's policy to than those elected may be appointed nent the installment plan at any time), and "front-page" any petty institutional Executive Commitat any time by the after an appropriation of $100.00 has disturbance of another college. Pertee of the Governing Board. been set aside as a reserve fund. This haps the Bee thought it would remedy ARTICLE 111 fund shall be placed in trust with conditions at its sister College by givThe Governing Board S. A. C. and cannot be used for five ing wide publicity to an unfortunate Section 1. The Governing Board of years and then can only be used to occurrence. If so, it was a result of this organization shall be composed provide permanent equipment for the lack of foresight. We think such a of the following members: Editor-in- Bee. practice will do more harm than good Chief, Business Manager, Managing The surplus of the previous years to both colleges, and strain the relaEditor, Advertising Manager, News may be used by the incoming staff, tions between them. We do not know Editor, Sports Editor, Copy Editor but must be replaced with another how the "open letter" reached the and no more than six Associate Edi- .-SIOO at the end of the school year. offices of the Bee, nor do we care. tors. Sec. 3. Shares in the annual sur- The fact that it was immediately Sec. 2. The duties of the Govern- plus shall be distributed as follows: featured by the Bee remains. ing Board shall be to determine the Editor-in-chief, 35 per cent (provided We only desire to point out that policies of the paper, remove members that this sum shall never exceed The Record was specifically authorof the staff upon recommendation of $300); Business Manager, 35 per cent ized to print the letter in the issue of the Executive Committee. (provided that this sum plus his com- March 21 if it so desired. The reason Sec. 3. Elections of the Governing missions shall never exceed $400); for its non-appearance was the reBoard shall be made from the mem- Managing Editor, five per cent; Ad- fusal of the former Editor to allow it bers of the various departments by vertising Manager, five per cent; to be printed after she had resigned. the members of the outgoing Board. News Editor, five per cent; Sports Knowing these things, it is extremely Sec. 4. Elections shall be held the Editor, five per cent; Copy Editor, disconcerting and more than revolting last week in March. five per cent, and the Circulation to read the letter essentially in its ARTICLE IV Manager, five per cent (providing original form in the paper of an inExecutive Committee that these sums shall never exceed stitution which has no concern with Section 1. There shall be an Exec- $25. the intimate affairs of our College. utive Committee composed of the fol- Sec. 4. All money left over shall Ralph E. Theobald, lowing, Editor-in-Chief, Business Man- be added to the $100 surplus. Editor-in-Chief. ager and Managing Editor. After having been so completely ARTICLE VI Sec. 2. This Committee shall have See. 1. After the elections in damned, there is little we can say but power to formulate policies pertaining March the Editor and Business Man- "amen." t» subscription price, and to the su- ager of the outgoing staff shall conpervision of new candidates. currently approve all expenditures of A Case of "Every Sec. 3. This Committee shall also the new staff over $50, except such as Knock a Boost" have the power to recommend to the are incurred in the regular printing of any Governing Board the removal of Will you please place my name on the Bee, until the end of the school member of the staff. the BEE'S subscription list beginyear. ning with the issue in which that open ARTICLE VII Sec. 4. This Committee shall also Amendments 1letter about T. C. appeared— and bill appoint members of the various departments who are duly qualified. i for the amount of a year's subSec. 1. This foregoing constitution me Sec. 5. All other powers not else- if approved in April, 1930, supercedes :scription. You see, a criticism in The Record amounts to quite a recommenwhere stated shall also be exercised iall previous constitutions. by the Executive Committee. t to me: Iwant to sample some Sec. 2. These articles may be dation Sec. G. All action of the Executive iamended by a three-quarters vote of <of this "questionable journalism" from 1the "sister college"! Committee is subject to review and the Governing Board. — — DELTA CHI All active and many alumni Delts will gather at the Statler tonight for the annual Formal Supper Dance. Most of us will have to forego the pleasure of seeing "The Romantic Age," but a few of the boys, set for a big evening, will represent us. CHI ALPHA TAU The Commerce Fraternity of Chi Alpha Tau takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of the following: Edwin Ireland, '33; Howard McConkey, '32; Paul Rich, '33; Matthew Rose, '33; George Vettrass, '32; Howwaid Wendel, '32. THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority announces an Invitation Dance on Friday, May 9th, at the Meadowbrook Country Club. Earl Ruckman and his Collegians will furnish the music. Invitations may be secured from members of the sorority. Last Saturday Theta Chi took charge of the millinery department of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. and won the prize offered by that company for the largest number of sales. SIGMA KAPPA Just a reminder that we'll see you at the Granada theatre on either Wednesday, April 16th, or Thursday, April 17th. Buy your tickets from any Sigma Kappa. GRANADA — North of Hertel Main St. Sun.-Tues., April 13-15 All Talking Epic of the Air "The Sky Hawk" Wed.-Thurs., April 16-17 Joseph Wagstaff and Sharon Lynn in "LET'S GO PLACES" All-talking, Singing, Dancing Fri.-Sat., April 18-19 Ken Maynardin SENOR AMERICANO DELICIOUS SANDWICHES— SUPERB MILK SHAKES and prompt service all in an atmosphere that you will enjoy at SHOPPE NEIGH'S CANDY MAIN 3260 STREET SHE MARRIED A HANDSOME YOUNG HUSBAND but she lives with a grouchy old stove and think. How many hours do you spend with your kitchen stove? STOPday a Why not end that needless drudgery forever? Cook the speedy, modern way, with an electric range. So fastthe oven reaches a baking temperature in just a few short minutes. So modernitdoes the work for you, just like a skillful cook. You put the dinner on, then the automatic oven control sees that the food is deliciously cooked and kept piping hot for the time you want it. And so inexpensive. You cancook for about a penny apersonper meal! For while the price of most necessities has almost doubled your Niagara Hudson electricity costs less today than when Dad and Mother danced the "Polka." NIAGARA,LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER COMPANY NIAGARA |HHUDSON �The BEE GROWING INTEREST IN BASEBALL EVINCED BY BUFFALO ATHLETES HARDBALL LEAGUE BEING ORGANIZED IN PLACE OFSOFT BALL Sport Flashes By JOSEPH ABELES (Continued from page 1, column 5) lent players have been unable to compete because of deficiencies in studies. If you study now, you won't have to worry about this in the future. It isn't fair to Biffy, nor to your team or school to go in the spring, and then be unable to play in the fall, so TO DEFEND TRACK TITLE yard dash, 440-yard dash, half-mile run, 1 mile run, 200-yard low hurdles 120-yard high hurdles, and relay. Field events are the shot put, pole vault, discus throw, high jump and broad jump. Managers in each school have been appointed to arouse enthusiasm among the candidates and develop a team to represent the college. They are: MANAGERS CHOSEN TO LINE UP THEIR SCHOOL TEAMS plug now, and all will be well when The grind of spring practice is tell- you return in September. Athletics at U. B. are soaring Several shifts have been made this The track meet on Saturday, May rapidly. More and more people are ing. Our squar now numbers about attempt- 3rd, will as usual be the feature of becoming interested in the increasing 60 after two weeks of intense year. The coaching staff is ing to place men where they will play the Moving-Up Day celebration. Businumber of branches in which athletes training. the best, and drastic changes have ness Administration will defend the * * * participate. This fact was particubeen made. However, everyone is title which it won last year and will Business Administration Norm At "skull practice" the other day, willing to do anything to help the probably find the opposition afforded Kayser. larly emphasized yesterday when Mr. Neill of the Physical Education De- "Biffy" came out with some new ones. team and so the coaches are going by the Arts College the main obstacle Arts and Sciences Joe Pondolfino. ahead with their arrangements with in its path to a repeat. Nichols field partment announced that a Baseball One to the effect that all the "brainy" Pharmacy Frank Saviola. the complete co-operation of all the will again be the scene of the meet. Dental & Medical Carlton Minor. League in which the regular game is fellows were going to be used as line- players. This will be the sixth running of The meet is under the auspices of to be played is being organized. This men this year. use modified slightly plans Lee to a the event. Arts with three wins Beta Pi Rho Fraternity. a bunch backfield men extent, to some "And what of undoubtedly, will version of the famous Notre Dame holds a substantial lead over Law shift, as well as including in his at- and Business Administration, as each we'll have then," said Biff. take the place of the indoor league. * * * tack several other plays featured by of those schools has one win. From This new association is being sponwishes to Sid Carmen of Syra- that nationally famous combination, this lone annual meet it is hoped that Best sored by Prof. Brumbaugh from the cuse rules fame, and Putney for a the Four Horsemen. He will not, soon a track team will take shape school of Business Administration. speedy recovery to their injuries sus- however, use the huddle system, for which will represent the school as a Mr. Neill for the frosh of Arts and tained in scrimmage. to use his own words, "It makes varsity team. * * * Science, Mr. Fiero for the School of eleven instead of one quarterback." The track events as listed for comPharmacy, and Or. Brown for the Joe Manch is sporting a luscious, Biff does not anticipate any trouble petition are the 100-yard dash, 220gorgeous, and striking "black eye" in incorporating the new six-secondArts and Science upper-classmen. nowadays. That ought to cure him stop-after-a-shift rule, recently passed OMICRON ALPHA TAU Managers at the different schools of looking into key holes after this! by the committee on football rules. Xi of Omicron Alpha Tau Chapter * * * are as follows: Business Ad., Len Things are progressing well. There Fraternity has elected the following teams Schrag; Frosh Arts and Science, Art practicnow four complete the first time in a are many This is officers for the coming year: Raucher; Upperclass Arts and Sci- moon that U. B. really has enough ing every day. Things loom bright, Chancellor Harold Levy. ence, Jack Benderson; Pharmacy men to make up four full teams. Pre- and all thanks to the splendid leaderVice-Chancellor Nathan Silberberg. ship of Biffy Lee, and the earnest Seniors, Quissenberto; Medical School, paring for Carnegie Bursar George Rosenthal. * * Tech! * endeavor of his players. John Gabby and Andy Vickers. All Vice-Bursar— Gerald Stiller. Carnegie Tech, incidentally, is the Scribe Jack Shapiro. those who wish to play should get in All candidates for the advercountry to have in the only college Vice-Scribe Max Wiener. touch with the above leaders. tising staff of the UKK report There will be a meeting of ALL spring training for their basketball IRepresentative to Inter-Fraternity to Richard Peter at once. those interested in baseball on Tues- team. Something new in the line of Jack Silverberg. 333 MAIN STREET day, April 15th, at 12:20 in H 239. sportsf Executive Councilman Alfred Fried. * « :!-. Tonight the Blue Masquers present Any battery men who have the inA friend of ours at the University their "Romantic Age." Seeing Ed clination of getting their arms in EAT YOUR LUNCH at shape for the season, are welcome to of New Mexico sends the following: Siemer is worth the price of admisV. B.'s Most Popular Restaurant use the gym on Tuesday and Thurs- They have a campus garage at that sion alone. A big play three hours institution of learning. Inside is a big of dancing afterward. What more day afternoons from :! to 5:30. sign, near the gas tanks. Reads, "No can one ask for? Come one. come smoking allowed in here! If your life all. Tux no Tux. Girl— no girl. (Continued from page .'!, column 4) 3264 Main Street worth anything, gas is! !" But come. You don't want to miss it! isn't good bers very and doing their composite numbers well above par. Friday the club has one of its treats coming. Marv Cohen's initiative has secured us a concert at Corning. Les Thelleman's orchestra is going along to play for the dance afterwards. We are going in our own private car, not a Ford either. We are going to convince Corning they want Buffalo's Glee Clubs every year. Watch us Saturday and you will see the Corning — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH — SWAT/ ... at the plate it's^l f scalps. All these concerts are just a stairway to the climax, the home concert. We are going to show the University and the people of Buffalo that we have an exceptionally good club. Reservations for boxes and reserved seats are going fast. Send yours in soon. Remember the date for the home concert is April 23. BUSINESS AD. STUDENTS BEAT FACULTY AT VOLLEY BALL The ever dignified faculty members of the Business School went down to defeat at the hands of a superb volley ball team of business school students. The faculty team, after many diligent weeks of practice, held the final elimination contest and picked the "cream of the crop" to defend their laurels against the students. Some 25 faculty men aspired to the honored position and Manager "Lanky" Smith had a difficult job weeding out the weak spots. Caine and Rice were easily the outstanding players, demonstrating a passing and juggling attack that completely baffled the faculty. Monell and Reigel covered a lot of ground for the profs but failed to accomplish much in the way of results, while McGarry, playing on the faculty team, managed to miss all that came his way, thus assuring victory for the under-grads, Any student wishing to become a member of the sports staff of the BEE should communicate with Waring Shaw immediately. Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service Printing » » Washington 7114-7115 tt ? * ■ mk ' _ ill■- .-*'__ "' _____■_?! r ' ""%. wtm '■> / ...in a cigarette it's |ASTE / Actions speak louder than words; what you want to know about a cigarette is how it tastes. And words can't tell you much about Chesterfield's taste. Tobacco quality,mild fragrance, character these are only words, until you've tried Chesterfield; after that, three words say it all: _. " /~\ -. /-*_»^ ''-■'P^TX /)&&&/ /V^***^ — "TAS TE above everything / //y/y H__^>lSpC/ / is'// :m. /£<mtVnfi .x' w <^S ////^* l / t^**fif> : ..*# iiSife., Xmild...^ C^^Ss»__!_fc.\\ hesterfield __T THEY SATISFY FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929. Liggett & Myeki TobaccoCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-04-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/11/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-04-11; Vol. 10 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b139a18d6d493bb276da999ecfd72b47.pdf a5cca0507144711c983b58e1fa306303 PDF Text Text SEE Romantic Age Subscribe to the BEE The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 4, 1930 Vol. 10 Library Conditions Indicated in Recent Survey By OBSERVER AUTOCRACY An Editorial For the past few weeks the Bee has printed articles pertaining to the Edmund Hayes Library. It has been pointed out that conditions in the Library are far from ideal. Rules which were made several years ago have become ineffective and it is time to change them to meet the present conditions. It was suggested that the Library would be of more use to the students, and really that is what it is for, if the reserve books were let out at 4:30 P. M. and did not have to be returned until 9 A. M. It was also suggested that fines in the Library were excessive and that the present almost complete lack of text books in the Library often makes it hard for the students. No. 22 ARTHUR THOMSON SPEAKS ON DIFFERENT KINDS OF EVOLUTION FOUNDATION Medals with Music FENTON SPONSORS LECTURE Feature of Past On Friday, April 11th, at 8:15 in the auditorium of the Grosvenor Student Gathering Library another of the very interest- A recent investigation conducted two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, sheds considerable light upon the use of reserve books in the library ing lectures of the Fenton Foundation in the morning hours before 9 A. M. The Kampus Kollegians, U. B.'s ten ****** after P. M. late afternoon 4:30 orchestra, and under the direction of will be delivered by Mr. J. Arthur piece That student opinion is strongly behind the Bee has been amply shown Israel Lederman, were the feature at- Thomson, L.L. D. He will speak on On Tuesday morning at 8:15 there were six people in the library, all by the large number of letters the Editors have received complaining of traction at convocation, Wednesday, "The Different Kinds of Evolution," studying their own books. From 8:15 present conditions. Several of these letters have been printed. Others have April 2. Strains of the latest song a subject which is of interest to to 8:30, seven people entered the been withheld because of their vindictive nature. The fact, however, that hits floating through the corridors of everybody. Mr. Thomson comes here from the library. These people returned re- so many have been written indicates a keen dissatisfaction with existing Edmund Hayes Hall lured the greater University of Aberdeen where he is books and the rest studied the served conditions. "serious-minded" stumajority of the regius professor of natural his****** their own books. From 8:30 to 8:45 dents to the assembly. tory. He is very well known as the twenty-six people entered the library, Several faculty members have cooperated with the students to date by In addition to the regulation musi- editor of the Outline of Science and entered a of whom reserve book one requesting that their books be let out early. We understand that others cal selections, the Kollegians disas the writer of many books of both and two drew reserve books and intend to follow this policy. played talent in the several specialty popular and ****** scientific appeal. Some studied. The rest used their own numbers which they offered. The of his best works are "The System hooks. From 8:45 to 9:00, twenty What has been the result of this concurrent action of students and clever "take-off" on "My Fate Is in of Animate Nature," "The Control people entered the library. Two re- faculty? was especially applauded Your Hands" of Life," "What Is Man?" and the ****** turned reserve books, one of which with great gusto by those present. "Gospel of Evolution." studied. out the same book and drew The Librarian has refused to change the rules. She has made no Chancellor Capen bestowed medals The Fenton Foundation has been Three students drew books and the effort to prove the worth of her present policy. The only response has been upon those men who were successful instrumental in bringing many noted rest studied their own. an increase in the number of petty persecutionsinflicted upon students using in the boxing and wrestling matches In other words, only six or eight the Library and the inauguration of a system of search at the door of the staged during the past few weeks. In scholars and lecturers to Buffalo and reserve books were used over Mon- Library which reminds one of nothing so much as the customs inspection the former event, thirty-four partici- Mr. Thomas will still further prove day night. Three of these were re- on the Canadian border. Is this all the consideration the desires of the pated and in the latter, thirty. The its benefit to the community. turned before 8:30 and inasmuch as students are to receive? basketball trophy awarded to the team ****** the students left immediately, they victorious in the interschool contest probably had an early class. Only Obviously the trouble is more basic than just these few foolish rules was presented to the College of Arts nine reserved books were used by the to which the students have objected. We understand there is a faculty com- and Sciences. same 69 students who entered the mittee, headed by a very efficient and capable Librarian, which supposedly library. Obviously the reserved books is interested in the management in the Library. Might we suggest that are neither used over night because this committee investigate the present situation and make efforts to imof existing regulations, nor are they prove it. Dr. Gregory, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, always a welcome guest at in demand early in the morning. Tuesday night, between 4:45 and (j KENNETH HINES TO University functions, will address the P. M., only seven reserved books were U. B. Men's Club on the evening of SINGWEDNESDAY April Bth, at the Central Y. M. C. A., studied. At 5:30, when the librarian IN CONVOCATION Thursday, the tenth, the Bios Club 6:15 to 7:30. began to let books out, there were only seventeen people in the library. At convocation, April 9, we are to will offer a rich program of biologiDean Gregory's subject will be "Six From then until six o'clock nine peohave the pleasure of listening once cal interest to begin at 8 o'clock Weeks in Florida." Interesting maple took out thirteen books. Evidently The final selection of acts for the again to the rich lenor voice of Ken- sharp in the Women's Lounge. The terial will undoubtedly be presented the only reason these people were Übessa Follies will be made tonight neth Hines. We are all familiar with apparent desirability of student par- inasmuch as the speaker has recently waiting was to get a reserve book. by Roswell P. Rosengren, director. and proud of our well-known local ticipation in the meeting has stimu- returned from a trip to Florida. Any Two of these eight people entered the The rehearsals are held on the 18th singer. It will be remembered that lated the writing of three more one interested is welcome to attend. library with coats and hats on. They floor of the Hotel Statler. There are Mr. Hines was the winner of the original papers which will be read at Price 35c. had either returned or else had been several openings in the singing chorus Northeastern District Atwater Kent this pre-Easter assemblage. waiting for the time to take books for both men and women, especially Audition in 1928 and the runner-up in Mary McKay, one of the speakers, out. women. If you are interested in try- the final national contest of the same has chosen a most familiar topic, "Noses," the name of which alone On Wednesday morning from 8:15 ing out for the chorus take a sneak year. to 8:30 thirteen people entered the down to the Statler tonight and show At present, Kenneth Hines is tenor registers no end of interest. The library. Five of them returned books your stuff. soloist at the First Presbyterian gathering will next he addressed by The Übessa Follies is a show in a Church on the Circle and one of the Kenneth Eckhert, who will speak on and left immediately. The other The following men and women shall eight studied their own books. From night club setting. Patrons sit around announcers of the Buffalo Broadcast- "The Relation of the Behavior of Ver8:30 to 8:45 thirty-two people en- tables and drink while the various acts ing Corporation. He is very popular terbrates to Heredity and Environ- comprise the group that will formutered the library. Two returned books are being given in the center of the in all musical circles and has an un- ment." The third of this series of late plans for Moving-Up Day: I. Lederman, M. Richelson, J. Fieraand left. Two drew reserve books dance floor. The tax for all this en- usual appeal to young people. His papers will be that of Helen Van Natand studied. The rest studied their tertainment is only a dollar and a previous visits at the University have ter on "The Theories of Bird Migra- musca, W. Shaw, J. Fraser, W. Stantions." This array of subjects should ley, V. Stanfield, J. Abeles, F. Dressown books. From 8:45 to 9 A. M. half. been received with much accolade. the attention and interest of ier, A. 1. Goldberg, R. Kranitz, L. attract Library. entered the people seventeen all students. Schiag, J. Hopkins, C. Jones, R. Six drew reserve books and studied, The Bios Club wishes to announce Peters, S. Meltzer, K. Eckhert, F. three of these came just before nine. that on Tuesday, April 15, the club Stevens, D. Husband, Dr. Kumro, Dr. Two returned reserve books, one of will hold an Easter dinner-dance at Hewitt, Dr. Lemon. whom left while the other studied. CALENDAR the Mandarin. Everyone is invited to These men will report to F-202 on Thus on Wednesday up until nine o'..A^i^v,|,^j^..^,i< a.^A>.^_i"m">ai'>ai"'ai*aM*o banquet with them. Further details March 7 at 5 o'clock in order to diso'clock only eight reserve books were Friday, April 4 will appear next week. cuss plans. used in the Library, although sixtyThe Women's Club enjoyed one of 4:00 P. M.— Arts Faculty meetingtwo people entered the Library during its most delightful meetings at noon Women's Lounge. this time. So on Wednesday as well Wednesday .April 2, in the lounge. Men's and Women's Glee Club conas on Tuesday there was no demand hostess, The Edith Arnold, served cert Lockport. for reserve books before nine, and the a delicious luncheon. While lunching, Sunday, April 6 rules had indirectly prevented many the large gathering of girls was en3:30 Chess Club Gerrans building. from being taken out the night be- tertained by the freshmen. Norma Some thirty-five students, profes- traction scales and then pointed out Monday, April 7 fore. Thordon first rendered in masterly sors and friends attended one of the its relation Sorority and Fraternity Night. to logarithmic scales. Wednesday night from 4:30 to 5:30 style the 'Berceuse from Jocelyn," by best Math Club meetings of the year, Tuesday, April 8 division and logaMultiplication, Wagner's charming was no demand for reGodart. Irma great there 6:15 P.M.— U. B. "Y" Club—Cen- held April 1, in the Women's Lounge. serve books. At 5:30 there were only voice and expression made her two rithms were simplified by the use of Marguerite gave Miss Habicht tral Y. M. C. A. the ton people in the Library. Only four vocal numbers of "Tho Brownies" and 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club prac- second in the series of historical read- the slide rule, showing its practical reserve books were taken out. This "The Cuckoo Clock" a decided pleastice Central Y. M. C. A. ings on mathematics and outstanding value. proves again that students are unable ure for her audience. "The Buttermathematicians. Her topic was EuWednesday, April 9 A social hour followed, with reto stay late enough at night to take fly," by Grieg, was a brilliant display Bee Staff meeting; elec- clid and his familiar elements of 7:30 P.M.— freshments. out books under the present rules. of Charlotte Houck's ability at the tions Grosvenor geometry. (Continued on page 5, column 5) Observer. At the next meeting, April 15, Library. It might seem unusual that mathe8:00 P.M.— Philosophy Club—Wom- maticians, whose thoughts are consid- further uses of the slide rule will be en's Lounge. ered to be logical and concrete, could given as a part of an interesting proRussell enjoy anything as imaginative as a gram together with the usual enticing 8:00 P.M. Iris meeting fairy tale. But Miss Ruth Tomlin- food. Printing Co. son proved that they can; for the auThursday, April 10 advantageous as fill the most posito PRACTICE HELD AT dience was tense and alert as she told P. M.— Bios Club Women's 7:00 tions, the teams will probably beTROOP IARMORY gin toand how the lowly minstrel rescued the MR. TUNGA FROM Lounge. be organized either the comprincess from the wicked magicians. Friday, April 11 Football for 1930 started off with a ing week or the week after. CEYLON SPEAKS The mathematical interest lay in the Blue Masquers' three-act play bang. Seventy-five men reported for TO BEAN EATERS illustrations of this story, which were SENIOR CLASS Elks' Ballroom. the initial practice, and hopes for a tangram pictures pasted on large very successful season are brilliant. The Senior Class will hold an imA CORRECTION cards. These mathematical toys, tanJ. Vijaya Tunga, a graduate of ■Many of the aspirants weigh between portant business meeting today at Students in the College of grams, date back to ancient China, Mahinda College of the island of CeyISO and 210 pounds, and this weight 12:30 in the auditorium of Edmund Arts and Sciences and in the and consist of seven pieces cut from lon, spoke before the U. B. Men's will add much to the line which was Hayes Hall for the purpose of disSchool of Business Administraa square of heavy paper, which can Club at the weekly dinner at the "Y". 'he weak point in the team last sea- cussing the following matters: tion who expect their degrees in be formed into interesting figures. Mr. Tunga is a noted lecturer and son. February or June, 1931 (rather 1. The question of caps and gowns. Each of the audience was given a tan- writer who came to the United States Uniforms were given out Friday, than in June, 1930) are regram with which he can construct from India for the purpose of lecSenior dues. 2. ; 'nd practice was held in the gym this quested to make an appointment pictures in his leisure time. turing. With a marvelous command 3. Graduation booklets (40 and 45 day and the one following. office of the University McMath, the of English vocabulary. J. Vijaya in the As Miss Florence each). "Biffy" Lee has secured the Troop cents registrar to see Miss Deters president, stated, the program turned Tunga outlined the history of India "I" Armory for practice for the past The Senior Announcement Commitwithin the next ten days so that "from gay to grave" with Mr. Archie from the time the English came into week, and until the ground is soft tee consisting of Elizabeth Unger, a memorandum of the remainGrant's talk on the slide rule. He India until the present time. Follow e "<>ugh to work out on. Helen Tobey, Chris Scaltsas, Sherman requirements degree for the ing showed the development of the mod- ing the speech a round-table discusNo definite plans have been made, Butler, is gathering information on may be issued to each student. ern rule from simple addition and sub- sion followed. but men are being shifted around so commencement invitations. over Kenneth Eckhert to Address Next Bios Club Meeting Final Selections for Ubessa Follies to be Made Tonight Dean Gregory to Address U. of B. Club Tuesday Committee Forms Plans for Moving Up Day Exercises Women's Club Holds Enjoyable CAMPUS Meeting — A t J Math Club Program Ranges from Gay to Grave Subjects — — — — — — —— — — 1930 FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS OFF WITH A BANG; 70 MEN REPORT — — — — — — �The BEE 2 The Stylus Wiggins: Oh, no. She's an awfully is studying his watch. He is quite nice girl, really. dismayed.) Wiggins: Waiter, would you give Young Woman: So you thought me the time? you'd make her jealous by being seen Iknew devil McComb: Don't talk back. campus Harvey: young The place is the of a midthe Waiter: 4:30, sir. French: This isn't getting us anywith me? western university. would do it. Up here ? Wiggins: Oh, right. I thought I Wiggins: Oh, no! She Waiter: Yes, sir. If Imaywhere. Where's the wonderful date, The time is now. wouldn't might be fast. (But the laughter of the three Wiggins ? The scene is the Cozy Corner Tea care with whom Iwas seen. Imean Well, here, she isn't sir. The Plot Curdles Wiggins: Room. The Cozy Corner is a very obliterates his voice.) Itold those fellows Ihad the date, (The tea room is quite crowded and they didn't believe me so when unusual tea room. It is owned by a French: He's doing it up I'll say. French: I'm not blind. Where is now. The gay voices of collegians she didn't come well, don't you see'.1 recent graduate of the university, Harvey: Well, I'm glad he's doing she? Wiggins: Either at the sorority rise into the alcove. Wigings' panic who has kept fresh in his mind the it at all. Ithought he was stringing Young Woman: Ido. house, or in her car on the way. increases. He views the rose and the desire of every college student for a us. Wiggins: Idon't know how I'll ever French: Don't be funny. Imean, corsage on the table with disgust. thank you. McComb: He'd better not be. rendez-vous like those shown in the of horror covers coming? expression Then an "movies." As a consequence, Cozy French: It's rather too bad to rag is she Young Woman: Ienjoyed it. Corner might easily be a part of a the kid so when he's scared to death Wiggins: Oh, yes. She's coming. his face. His fraternity brothers have Wiggins: You did! I'm just beI— oh returned. does not hesitate. Wiggins movie It is done in of women. Paramount set. to enjoy myself now. ginning French : Are ? the of he transPicking roses, dumb, you up at that. sure vase gold and blue and has alcoves and Harvey: Not so Young Woman: Very pretty. But fers it and himself to the table of Wiggins: Oh, what? balconies but anyway, you've prob- "When Ithink of the money I've spent! you see, I'm rather lonely. Idon't the solitary young lady. ably seen it in M. P. M.'s College Gosh, Ibet I'd be a millionaire if I French : Of anything. know many people and I'm not in the No, Oh, pardon sir. me. But Wiggins: Wiggins: er Days, or the College Youth, or had it back. please look as if you know me. I'll habit of having company for tea. I've The place is generally crowded— not French: Subtracting your expendi- McComb: What's her name ? just come here. French : Do you know that ? explain later. by the same people every day, because tures from a million makes a long Wiggins: Oh! You mean I may I do Oh, Yes, say, sir. Wiggins: it is saved for special occasions a distance, it seems to me. What's the The young woman looks up puzzled. stay? very dress-up place. The co-eds go matter, wouldn't Dolly pay for the you mind awfully ? I've got some Then .seeing the three collegians apYoung Woman: Why not? things to do before she gets here. I proach, she smiles: "I'm so glad to there not so much for the food as tickets Saturday night? Wiggins: Waiter, will you bring don't fuss boy, French: ever My see you." for "the atmosphere." The proprie- McComb: Joking aside it's high corsage over from the other tor's fraternity brothers help business time Wiggins took a tumble to him- over women. They don't appreciate French (the first to reach the top that table? ahead. Sure, go it. stairs): heavens, a good deal. the Good look. of self. Why, he'd be a regular hermit Young Woman (a twinkle in her (They watch in amusement as Wig- He's got the most stunning girl I've We shall concern ourselves with one if we'd let him. eyes): Something you forgot? waiter.) life. my hands the flowers to the ever seen in gins Harvey: contains The kid's a basketonly good particular alcove. It Wiggins: Will you wear them? McCombs: Can you beat it? How Wiggins: You've got everything five tables, and as it commands a good ball player. Young Woman: I love violets. about getting introduced? (Change view of the entire dining room, is McComb: Who said he isn't? But straight ? Were they for her ? of Glad Hello, Wiggins. tone): Waiter: to desirable. he can't all the time. especially play considered basketball Quite. Wiggins: Yes; do you mind? They Wiggins: Which table? see you. How are you,old man ? It is just 15 minutes before 4 And, French, what do you mean, Wiggins: Oh, hello. Er er Helen, suit you much better. Waiter: The corner one, sir. o'clock on a bright spring afternoon. "ragging him"? Say, he's gotten off Itis at that point that young ProWiggins: Yes, that's fine. The may I present Mr ah Two girls occupy one of the alcove mighty easy. Glory when Ithink of fessor Carter comes up the stairs. He directly. will be here French: We'll have to write him lady tables. They are alone there. Mary- the things Ihad to do when I was out a list of the fraternity brothers. has attracted much attention from the ! McCombs: Say, Wiggins. Valentine is the prom type of girl, pledging collegians. He is the professor, you Wiggins (blankly): What the oh, My name's French. even a bid to a West Point hop would French: Do we have to hear that yes, sir? French. Mr. know. He approaches the table at fail to thrill her now, she has so again ? Ireally suffer with you, McWiggins : Oh —er which Wiggins sits enthralled. McCombs: It's 4:15. We can't sit McCombs and Mr. um Harvey. many fraternity pins, she had to rent Combs, in the memory, but honestly Young Woman: Hello, dear. I've day. here all look, the bank for them and French a and (giving Wiggins Oh, a vault in go to the devil. McCombs: hardly noticed the time. Mr. Wiggins Iknow it. (eagerly): No, Wiggins woman) : We're addressing the young but then you probably know her. Her Harvey: I've been trying to get They get awfully busy in here in just sure Mr. Wiggins would be glad to has been entertaining me so delightcompanion's name is Alice. Not that him to date for months. You know fully. Mr. Wiggins, do you know my have us join you if it is agreeable to it makes any difference— the girls who good dates, too, what I mean. He a little husband ? Hail the Heroine you. companion the Marys never do. didn't even give me a kind word. Wiggins (the shock has almost we've dewoman Help! Listen, (with dignity): use a basketball having Young What's the of McCombs: Girls Talk Dates him) : Oh, yes. Mary speaks: I can't remember player in the frat, if he won't be cided not to wait any longer. We're That's very kind, but we have so numbed Professor: Hello, there, Wiggins. going down to the gym. We'll drop much to talk over. Perhaps some whether I told him three-thirty or sociable ? I have the honor of Mr. Wiggins' French: Oh, I'm not arguing, old around on our way back to get a other time. four, but anyway I've waited fifteen presence in one of my classes, dear. Well, seem rather Harvey: man. And look date. we to be cockey. agree I he's too at the minutes, and I'm going. you, old However. I didn't realize you knew Wiggins (relieved): Yes, sir. intruding. Glad to have seen Alice: Oh, Mary dear, 1 think you with the money he has to spend him. It to see Miss And, oh, Wiggins. Hope again, you wouldn't be French: man. why, dating double so all, should give him a chance. After unwise of leave I we see quite hope again. Young Woman: Our friendship is you you would be to ah bad. if you did say four very recent. We were both waiting (They go down the stairs humbly McCombs: I'm consumed with cur- before we return. We're a little dubiMary: Ihope Idid. It will be a ous about this popular, fascinating a little awed.) Wiggins: Well, 1 guess I won't good way to get rid of him. Idon't iosity to see his marvelous date. Wiggins: Isuppose Iowe you an wait any longer. I'd better be going. know why I said I'd give him the Harvey: Me, too. You weren't at young woman who HASN'T APapology. You must think I'm aw- I want to thank you again, Mrs. Carthe house when he broke the good PEARED. We want to see her. date. ter. Harvey: Ihope for your sake, you fully were you, French? news, After isn't Alice: all he unattracYoung Woman: No; Idon't think French: No; Imissed the excite- haven't been stringing us, Wiggins. Young Woman: Thank you for the tive, and he's a Kap pleasant time. Do come to tea some Wiggins: Yes, sir. I mean, I you're awfully Mary: Iwouldn't care if he were a ment. Wiggins: I don't usually jump in Sunday and bring the errant young Harvey: You tell it, McCombs. haven't. I've got a date allright. Dek, Sigma Chi, and S. A. E. rolled (But the three are half way down like this, you know. But, say, Ithink lady with you. into one. I'm not in the habit of Enter Wiggins waiting fifteen minutes. Besides he's McCombs: Well, the fellows were the stairs. Wiggins looks at his you're the most wonderful person I Wiggins: I say, thanks. I'd like to. Well good-bye. only a pledge. kidding him along, you know gently. watch, and then sits down. Several ever saw. Young Woman: Goodbye. (To Al McPherson said: "Say, kid, to minutes pass. A slim, attractive Young Woman: You are a fast Alice: A freshman? Ithought up the steps. worker. her husband) An interesting young Mary: Iknow. You probably have think a man like you would be afraid young woman comes exquisite auburn hair, and Wiggins: Oh, no I'm not! That is, man. Bad day, dear? heard me say Ican't endure fresh- of women," and so on. And Gleason She has her violet most beautiful I mean oh, hang it all thanks a Professor: Not so very. Waiter! eyes are the men one has to be so fareful about said: "Wiggins, we've stood for this ornate tea room. She lot. You see, a girl stood me up for Bring tea for two. in the things childishness of long enough. yours their illusions. I can't remember the small tables. a date. (Curtain) what there was about this one oh, Either you make a date for yourself sits down at one of MURIEL McLEAN. Young Woman: How horrid of her. pretty quick, or I'll make one for you." Wiggins scarcely glances at her. He now Iknow it's the roses. And the kid turned all colors, and Alice: Roses? Mary: Yes, every day. He's been blurted out, "I'll get one." And Gleason said, "For next Monday afternoon sending them for weeks. Alice: Oh, Ithink you might wait. then and don't forget it." Mary: No, not a bit longer. If I Harvey: Ididn't believe he'd do it; ilid say four he ought to be anxious did you? McCombs: Ishould say not. Whoa enough to come ten minutes early. here he comes. Are you coming now? Alice: Oh, I might as well I've French: And how! (Laurence Michael Wiggins comes finished. ' I ___________! V Jl* \ (They walk down the stairs. Alice up the stairs. He is a good looking Hushed at the eyes turned toward boy of about nineteen with a clean, them. At the outer door they meet shining face, handsome blue eyes, and three young men just entering. The hair which just won't stay in place. boys come slowly up the stairs. They He must have spent hours dressing. are all very conscious of it's being Everything about him is perfect. He the cozy corner. With the assumed looks like an Arthur William Brown air of that particular midwestern uni- illustration in "College Humour." In versity, they walk as if with great his arms he carries an enormous effort. They are too cynical to be flower box. He has been hurrying, underclassmen, and almost too un- and is quite out of breath. He does aware of their ridiculousness to be not hide his dismay at seeing his fraseniors. The very handsome one is ternity brothers.) a senior, however, his name is McWiggins: Oh, humph. Er hello. Combs, the athletic youth is Harvey French: What a greeting! more commonly known as "good old Wiggins: Er oh how do you do? Harvey." French, the third one, is McCombs: Hello what? less glaringly collegiate than the French: Sir, nitwit. others. He might be acceptable in Wiggins: Oh, yes, Iforgot. some other background. They are all French: Sir! MODELS ON REVIEW EMBRACE THE CHARACTERISTICS OP evidently intent on some mischief. Wiggins: Sir. They show their excitement by smokMcCombs: It's two minutes past DESIGNAND COLOR LIKELY TO IMPRESS VIGOROUS YOUNG MEN ing a good deal, and being more cyni- four. KEENLY SENSITIVE TO THE STYLE CALL OP A NEW SEASON. cal than ever.) Wiggins: Yes, Iknow it Iwas Yes, what? French: Fraternity Brothers PRESENTED INSPRING COLOURS SET-UP AND McComb: Idon't see the youngster, Wiggins: Oh, sir you see I Harvey: No one wants to hear you do you? PERFECTED BY FINCHLEY Harvey: Nary a hair of his head. talk. Wiggins: No, sir. French (already up the stairs): We SEVEN DOLLARS can get a good view from here, it's McComb: What have you got in the box? not four yet, anyway. OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS Wiggins: Yes, sir. (They settle themselves casually.) McComb: Yes, sir? Did you hear 1 say, waiter. Have you a table AGENTS IN. THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES reserved for a Mr. Laurence Michael me or not ? No, mean, Harvey sir. 1 Wiggins ? Wiggins: Waiter: Why, yes, sir. said I shouldn't TEA FOR TWO,' A PLAY OF THE CAMPUS —- — — — — — — .... — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — a____-________________. — — — — — — — — �9 The BEE "ROMANTIC AGE" DANCE AFTERWARD Blue Masquer's Supplement Blue Masquers Offer "Romantic Age" Next Friday Three-Act Play to BLUE MASQUERS' ACTIVITIES INCREASE OVER FORMER YEARS EVENING SUPPLIED BY SOCIETY be Given April 11 in Elks' Ballroom mosphere and there have been indicaA LEADING MAN— Gervase, our HEROES ELEMENTS OF SUCCESSFUL HANDSOME SUCCESSFUL tions to show that they are going to "The Romantic Age," the forth- MOST SEASON CLIMAXED be successful. The stage crew is coming production of the Blue AGE' BY 'ROMANTIC working under the personal guidance Masquers, the University of Buffalo's nonchalant man of the world. of Sheldon Viele, who was with the Thespian organization, will be preAlong with the expansion of the THE OTHER PLAYERS Eddie Found! By the Blue Masquers, the Krug, the university Chesterfield, as sented on April 11 in the Elks' ball- other curricular activities, the Blue Theatre Guild for two years and is formulae for a perfect dramatic suc- lovable, straightforward, perplexed room. Masquers have vastly increased in now with the Studio School of the cess! After long and careful research Bobby, madly in love with Melisande; may be made now at numbers and consequently in capabili- theatre. Reservations the Blue Masquers have discovered, Mary Nice, the Jane of "The Romanthe box office in the Dean of Women's ties. It is surprising to note the Everything is indicative of a draand here present, the essentials ne- tic Age,'' frank, spontaneous, a good matic success. This shall be the clisport; Muriel MacLean, as Mrs. office. Since all seats are reserved, strides which the Blue Masquers have cessary to make the dramatic hit of max of a very successful dramatic Knowles, eternally worried over the early reservations will be beneficial to made year after year. the year. year. Dancing will follow the producbread sauce; Bob Millonzi, as a travel- everyone concerned. Tickets are $1.00 The dramatic organization was for- tion from 11 to 2. A ten-piece orTake: ing philosopher, casting aside for the and $1.50. mally called "The Cue." However, on chestra has been engaged. The seats AN AUTHOR A. A. Milne, whose moment his usual nonchalance and February 10, 1927, the name was play This is the first full three-act reserved and are going fast. clever, whimsical pen has the power savoir-faire to assume the character changed to the Blue Masquers. This are all given University dramatic circles in The box office is in the Dean of Womin of one who has lived and long well; be the real beginning smile, thought and is to to make one chuckle, gasp, Edward Leone as Era, whose vocabu- three years. All who attend are of the present organization. The Blue en office in hayes Hall. Step in and sigh with keen pleasure, whose plays lary is for the time being limited to assured an enjoyable evening. Alumni Masquers then decided to publish no- reserve your seats. Follow the crowd are a delight to read and a joy to "o-o-o-o-o-h!"; lastly, demure, pretty and friends of the University are re- tices every week in typewritten form to the Elks ballroom on April 11th. see acted. little Alice, Ealean Henderson. sponding enthusiastically. Fraterni- to inform all those interested in obTake these ingredients, rehearse ties and sororities desirous of sepa- servations about the work they were A PLAY— Preferably "The RomanIT'S JUST LIKE HOME tic Age," of all modern plays one of well, and now! add one large, enthusi- rate sections are asked to make their doing. astic audience make the greatest full of to charming, remarkable the most reservations at once. 1928-29 TO EAT AT situations, interesting characters and hit of the year! Perhaps you don't know it, but Ed. On May sth, 1928, the Blue Mastouched by a most exquisitely hanKrug, the deep-voiced English Major quers ended their year's activities student, has done bits in Paramount with two one-act plays. Spencer dled flair for the unique and the witty STUDENT PAPERS TO in drama. pictures. This was before the advent Goodreds was the director. They preA DIRECTOR— None other than FEATUREPHILOSOPHY of the talkies, hence the novice has sented "The Eligible Mr. Bangs" and 77 Allen Street CLUB MEETING not had the joy of his majestic basso. "Modesty." The manner in which Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden, whose skill in directing and boundless enEd. has a major part in the Blue these plays were presented was connear Franklin vincing and once again the University thusiasm for the Blue Masquers, have Those who are interested in novel Masquers' forthcoming production. as well as those who Kay Moser, whose hair is a thing is credited with students of decided "Where the Meds Meet" endeared her to everyone at U. B. club meetings, A CAST Composed of the most attend them regardless of special at- of beauty and a joy forever, has the ability in dramatic work. will be hear that tractions, pleased to fascinating characters ever to step female lead in "The Romantic Age." During 1929, the Blue Masquers,unPhilosophy Club at its next meet- It seems more than a coincidence that out of a play. Melisande, Gervase, the der the guidance of Mary Elizabeth Jane, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, ing on Wednesday, April 9, at 8 P. M. the heroine's name is Sandy. With McFadden, a recent graduate of The present in the will Lounge, Women's Master Susan and pretty little Alice Miss Moser in the cast, the hero role Carnegie School of Fine Arts, made ordinary. If with such a company assembled, noth- something out of the is simply heaven as the scores of ap- remarkable progress. This progress ing less than the best entertainment there are any men who still cherish plicants will testify. was climaxed by a one-act play which the illusion that women are sans wits, Ed. Seimer can do more than act. was presented on evening of play at may be expected. brains, they, sans everything, A LEADING LADY— Melisande, the sans He was using a phonograph record Hutchinson High School. The play lovely, romantic young lady whose ca- above all, are pressed to be in attend- as a discus at a rehearsal, and it was was entitled "The Flattering Word," prices form one of the main threads ance on that evening. The presenta- smashed after a wobbly flight through and the players received quite a few of the play. To us, Melisande is tion of papers will be made by three the air. Everybody huzzahed and aforementioned words in newspaper known as Katharine Moser, an ideal University girls who are recognized hailed him as U. B.'s first athletic write-ups. leading lady, tall, slim, with shining for other than their philosophic pro- record breaker. The recording was 1929-30 pensities. No one is excluded from none other than "Nearer My God to This year, again under the superred-gold hair and lovely grey eyes. the invitation to be present on that Thee." Ina speech of thanks, Ed. adtalented Miss McFadden, occasion. It will be a pleasant sur- mitted that he liked to break records vision of the the Blue Masquers have been unusuthan perceive one to prise to more particularly that one. ally active. Almost without cessation the depth, width, height, to say Gentleman Susan, interpreted by they have presented play after play. Main St. North of Hertel nothing of the fourth dimension to Bob Millonzi, utters the only serious The first one-act play was "Red Carwhich these feminine minds can probe. and philosophic words in any of the nations," presented in Hayes Hall. SUN.-TUES., APRIL 6-8 The program is as follows: Ruth three acts. Imagine Bob being a phi- This production was a distinct success Douglas Fairbanks Miller will present her personal views losopher! It's like imagining Jim in and drew the admiration of all who Marie Prevost on Plato's Republic. Clara Mar- Kime with black hair. Bob was not attended. Right after this production quardt will present a thesis on the miscast, however, and he does his came a semi-public appearance at famous Epicurean doctrine of life. bit adroitly. All-Talking, Singing, Dancinir Townsend Hall. The Blue Masquers Finally, Margaret Kocsis will elaborJoe Abeles is the seasoned old presented at that time a very delightWED.-THURS., APRIL 9-10 ate on the Greek Sophists as thinkers trouper in this extravaganza. He has ful singular comedy, "Prince Gabby" Day Alice Jr., William Collier & and as teachers. been a Blue Masquer for over three has it that ye "Op-O-Me-Thumb." Both these in In addition to the customary read- years and has appeared in about one- and shall know the fellowship of plays evoked much comment. The "THE MELODY MAN" ing of papers, some international cor- half dozen productions. You will reagain graced the conpipes withseasoned, masculine, melAll Talking Musical Drama respondence that may involve the Phi- member his recent appearance in Blue Masquers vocation hour with a Christmas play. low men of every age and degree. deep in a matter of 11-12 Club April losophy Friday-Saturday, "Red Carnations." He also portrays And now after weeks of casting Some try to join this brotherRalph Ince and Aileen Pringle significance and import will be pre- a middle-aged son in the current and months of rehearsal, the Blue hood, yet fail, and are absolved as in sented by Dr. Ferber. Oh, colleagues, vehicle. Masquers are going to have a gala "WALL STREET" born to pipeless lives. But honest if ye have ears, prepare to use them A recent rehearsal was attended by performance. This is the first time April 9! effort is required each man's own Wednesday evening, then Mr. Stanley Travis of the Studio in many years that a three-act play School of the Theater and the Arts has been produced. The work is from test withgood tobaccoina goodpipe. WAFFLE AND BACON That is the formula. Both pipe Campus, and he was obviously pleased the pen of A. A. Milne, a very disOC-. vJcjC MILK SHAKE -*"-»^ and tobacco must be good. The prospects. Miss Jane Keeler, tinguished playwright. It is called with the DESSERT who runs the Studio School and was "The Romantic Age," and will be prepipe must be pure of bowl, and the director of the U. B. Pageant last sented in Elks Auditorium on April 11. tobacco must be fall, also has her eye on the producWell, Edgeworth, if you'll permit The cast has been diligently re6 East Winspear One Door from Main tion and predicts that it will be suc- hearsing to create a professional atgood old Edgeworth, Class of '04. cessful. Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your We are waiting with bated breath chance! Use the magic coupon, and to see Ed. Siemer make his entrance we'll rush right back to you a freein doublets and tights. If he has for-nothing packetof genuineEdgeknobby knees, we will be able to comworth to fill your good pipe with. pare him with Dennis King, and if he hasn't, we will be just as well sat__— a—i ■ ■■ Edgeworth is a careful isfied. Ed. is giving a very credible blend of good tobaccoa r,/ifUfcTh» performance in the diffcult male lead. ifnuWlW", —selected especially for pipe-smoking.Its quality ""uKaVli Well, boys, borrow a tux and start andflavor/i.-i rrchange. RfADVfilßfu"' prowling around the telephone exwhere in two forms -/ *ktPRThI "Ready change for a date. The premiere is Rubbed" and ~SLWIcr» I "Plug Slice"—ls» on April 11 and dancing will follow pock. a___h_y on well r^HS You'll see silvery grays and creamy tans package Br ct to pound huuntil 2 A. M. Take a peep behind the scenes . . midor tin. They're here young happens dressed fellows everywhere. See what in theinnersanctum of the Fresh Air Taxicab Company of in new tweeds styled with athletic shoulders and Granada Theatre America, Incorpolated . . .Read the rollickingduo-biography ofthis popular trimmer waists. Quality and tailoring exceptional. Vibrant, daring drama exotic setradio pair which appears from time to SMOKING TOBACCO lovely ladies wild orgies, time in the SaturdayMagazine Section tings All with two trousers at f of the r ; that's "Party Girl," the all-talking, CO. [ LARUS & BRO. all-throbbing sensation which will be j 100 S. 22d St., Richmond,Va. shown at the Granada Theatre for I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try I " three days starting Sunday. They it in a good pipe. Evening Nam.gasp and like it! They are shocked THE | J and thrilled entertained and amused I Street by this sizzling drama of beauty and J 410 Main Street Young Men's Shop the buyer. It shows amazingly the j Town andState i road to din, sin and gin. Don't fail I Now let the Edgeworth come.' V , to see and hear it. own football player, Eddie Siemer, FOR GIRLS; LOVELY tall, handsome, with the voice of a LADIES FOR MEN Southern gallant, as the sophisticated, — — ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM — ll — — GRANADA — To pipes. Men, to Pipes! "PARTY GIRL" TRADITION — — Peggy's Library Tea Shoppe — Light Color Suits Amos v —the "big thing" for spring Andy — — . — li J L Hudson Co — — — EDGEWORTH — Buffalo News �4 The BEE New Council Constitution CONSTITUTION ARTICLE I Name and Purpose Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Student Union of the University of Buffalo. Section 2. To provide an agency for the self-government of all nonathletic and non-scholastic activities in the College and Schools of the University of Buffalo represented on the Board of Councilors. To act as an intermediary body between students and faculty or University authorities. To promote the spirit and expansion of the University. ARTICLE II Membership Section 1. All regular undergraduate students enrolled in the Schools and Colleges of the University of Buffalo having membership in the Council shall be members of the Student Union. Section 2. There shall be no dues in this organization. ARTICLE 111 Organization Section 1. (a) The governing body of the Student Union shall be known as the Board of Councilors of the Student Council. Only regular, classified students, complying with all the eligibility rules of their School or College, may be elected to the Board. (b) The officers of the Student Council shall be a president, vicepresident, secretary and treasurer. The members of the Student Council shall elect the secretary and treasurer, and the Student Union shall elect the vice-president, who shall be a junior, and the president, who shall be a senior from the College or School having the largest representation on the Council. (c) Candidates for the offices of president and vice-president shall be nominated by the Board of Councilors from the incoming members of the new Board. There shall be at least two nominees for each of the two above offices. (d) Names of the candidates for the offices of president and vicepresident shall be announced at least one week prior to date of election. (e) The elections shall be by Australian ballot and shall take place on the first Monday in May. Section 2. (a) After the scholastic year of 1929-30 the members of the Board of Councilors shall consist of one member for every one hundred students or portion over 50 thereof, of every School or College desiring court for its trial, the president acting as Judge, the vice-president as Prosecutor for the Union, and the secretary as Clerk, providing they are not involved in the case, in which event they shall be released from service and the position filled by the next highest officer. The rest of the Council shall act as a jury. A two-thirds vote of the Jury of a quorum is necessary to convict. All persons found guilty of any such violations shall be removed from any position they may hold and be deprived of vote. Section 9. Any person found guilty of misconduct by the Jury in the form of conducting an election shall be removed from office as above stated. Section 10. Elections shall be conducted in the following form: (1) Notice of period for nominations shall be made public in a manner approved by the whole Committee on Elections at least 48 hours in advance. (2) A member of the Committee on Elections shall conduct each nomination and election. (3) Every person voting must be found eligible for that election. Eligibility in class elections consists in being placed by the Office of the Registrar on the class list. In general elections one must be a member of the Student Union. (4) A count must be taken of each ballot. In case of a miscount that ballot shall be thrown out. (5) Every person nominated and voted upon for office must be found eligible in the Registrar's office, scholastically and in class rating, by the Committee on Elections. (6) To hold an election there must be one-half of the class present. (7) Election to office consists in receiving a simple majority. Unless this comes on the first ballot, the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be run against each other on a second ballot, the one receiving the majority being elected. (8) All resignations from office shall be submitted to the Student Council. ARTICLE VI Meetings Section 1. Regular meetings of the Board shall be held at least once each month from September to May inclusive, dates of meeting to be decided by the Board. Section 2. Members elected to the Board of Councilors at the Spring Election shall assume office as soon as their officers have been duly elected. Accordingly rules concerning membership on the Board shall apply immediately. Section 3. Meetings of the Student Union may be called by the Board when considered necessary. ARTICLE VII Quorum Nighthawks to Play at Gables Gala OpiningNight Colvin Gables, popular dance hall at Colvin Avenue and Guideboard Road in the town of Tonawanda, opens Saturday, April sth, and will be open every night thereafter. The Elmira Nighthawks, popular broadcasting band which was heard over the radio from the Big House jn Genesee Street all last winter, will be featured. Manager Arthur Klemer, who is well known to U. B. students, announced that special heating apparatus had been installed to heat the Gables until the weather turns warmer. Mr. Klemer also stated that a variety of unusual entertainers will |)e presented during the year. Last season's famous Thursday Night Frolics were very popular with Buffalo students. ** tif l »»*>■" '-«*WSS*S ""-*»* i * 18a_i__v IU Ba____^l %'":«S" :"'::::"5' IJ ' : !(_----_ *_ Mm Ms - i * tourist . $ cabin third "\ .. . I* LEVIATHAN !" season, brand new Tourist I **J This ThirdCabinontheLEVlATHAN, . \\Uriel's Largest Ship... iliceiitirr * second cabinassigned to "Tourist J Third"...all its beautiful public * ir **J rooms and staterooms ... its ele- * open upper deck social hall J * if which gives you a full sweep of * * the sea...its charming cloistered * ha11...its vast openanil J smoking for play andprom- * if * encloseddecks enades...luxuries and spacious- * ness exceeding former standards *J for this class. Second Class, as a *J* ... * ** Section 4. If any vacancy occurs on the Board, the Board shall elect, by a simple majority of the entire Board, a person from the class in which the vacancy occurs, upon the recommendation of the members of the Board from the class concerned. Section 5. Three unexcused absences from the meetings by any member of the Board automatically shall terminate his or her membership. Excuses shall be presented to the Board for acceptance or rejection. ARTICLE IV Elections and Nominations Section 1. The manner of election of members to the Board of Councilors shall be as follows: Nominations shall be by petitions with 10 signers from the class represented and endorsed by the candidate. One week shall be the time allowed for the signing of these petitions. Section 2. By a % (three-quarters) vote the Board of Councilors shall have the power to nominate any person as a candidate for office. Any person so nominated shall be voted upon with the regular candidates as such. Section 3. Nominations shall be made public for two days after nominations close. The intervening time shall be reserved for a sub-committee of the Board to approve the list of nominees, as to eligibility for office. Section 4. Members of the Board shall be elected simultaneously on the first Monday in April, the seniors by the incoming seniors, the juniors by the incoming juniors, the sophomores by the incoming sophomores. They shall be elected for a term of one year, with privilege for re-election. Section 5. The election shall be by ballot and shall take place one week after announcement of candidates for office. The candidates in respective classes, who receive the necessary highest vote, shall be elected. In case of a tie for the last office, a re-vote shall be taken of the names of the tied candidates. ARTICLE V Powers and Duties of the Board of Councilors Section 1. The Board of Councilors shall be vested with all executive and judicial powers over all non-scholastic and non-athletic student activities of the Schools or Colleges represented on the Board. Legislation may be initiated by the Board of Councilors, which alone shall have the right to pass such legislation. Action of the Board shall be published in the official paper in the next issue following the Board meeting. Sectoin 2. The Board of Councilors shall have the power of disbursing all funds obtained by the Student Union or by the Board of Councilors. Section 3. The Board of Councilors shall have the power of assessments by a two-thirds majority of the entire Board, with the limitation that the Board's assessments cannot amount to more than one dollar a year per student. Any other assessments can be made by a simple majority of a quorum of the Student Union. Section 4. The Board shall have complete charge of all student elections in the Colleges or Schools on the Board, and all competitions therefor. Section 5. The Board shall represent the Student Union in its relations with other bodies. Section 6. It shall be the duty of the Board to preserve the well being of and enhance the name of the University. Section 7. It shall be the duty of the Board to preserve and regulate all college customs and traditions, and the Board shall have the power to institute new ones. Section 8. In case of violation of laws of the Student Union by any member of the Union the Student Council shall automatically become a such rules for freshmen as it sees fit. Section 5. The Committee on Freshman Caps shall be entrusted with the work of purchasing freshman caps and having them for sale on the campus by the first week of school. Section 6. The Council may create new standing committees whenever necessary. ARTICLE IX Amendments Section 1. Amendments to this constitution may be made by a threequarters vote of a quorum of the Student Union. At least two weeks must elapse between presentation and voting on amendments. Amendments must be given due publicity. ARTICLE X Faculty Advisers Section 1. The Board of Councilors shall have four permanent faculty advisers, who shall have no vote, who shall be the Chancellor of the University, the Executive Secretary of the University, the Deans of the Schools or Colleges represented, and the Dean of Women of the University. ARTICLE XI ... RECENT BOOKS Wilder's chief interest is not in the outcome of the story but rather in the attitudes and thoughts of his various characters. He takes great pains to bring out the philosophy of Chrysis and its effect upon Pamphilus. His desire throughout the book is to delve into the very depths of the souls of his characters and to find out what makes them perform their parts. It is impossible to avoid saying a word concerning Wilder's style. All the beauty of "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" is here put into a better story. The prose is easy and has a high poetic quality. We cannot help but sense a beautiful quality, the lack of which we deplore in most of our THE WOMAN OF ANDROS, by Thornton Wilder, New York; Albert and Charles Boni, $2.50. The scene of this story is laid on the Greek isle of Brynos in the days of old. The people are Greek citizens who have always lived in the customary Greek manner. They were what is today termed good souls, loving their country and their home life. Among them is a stranger, the woman, Chrysis, from the neighboring island of Andros, a courtesan, whom the people feel has quite corrupted the young men of the community. The story is chiefly concerned with Chrysis and her sister, Glycerium, and one younger American novelists. Pahphilus and his family. Pamphilus and Glycerium fall in love, and on The books reviewed in this column this little incident the whole story is are furnished through the courtesy of based. Gay-Hagen, Inc. J J** . ** " * # 45 Broadway,New York,N.Y. J J""-■»"■«.""""»"""""""*""""/> Ratification ARTICLE XII Organization Section 1. There shall be a separate class organization for the classes of all Schools and the College. Section 2. After one week's notice with due publicity, a majority of the members of a class present at a meeting may conduct any necessary business. *JJ *£* STATES | f* UNITED LINES Section 1. This constitution shall go into effect as soon as it is ratified by a simple majority of votes cast, by secret ballot, by regular students of the University concerned in the Student Council. Class . IGo'Grade A" _ membership. Section 1. One-third the entire Student Union shall constitute a quorum. (b) There shall be at least one man and one woman representative Section 2. Two-thirds of the Board shall constitute a quorum. A mafrom each college included jority vote of those present is necessary to transact any business not stated gant, (c) There shall be a minimum of three representatives from each here otherwise. Board as follows: If a school has Section At of the College appointed Board, request School or on the to be 3. the of three members any act three delegates there shall be two seniors, at least one of whom shall be a passed by the Board shall remain ineffective unless a clear majority of the Board has voted in favor of it. woman, and one junior. Section 3. If a School has four delegates, two shall be seniors, at least BY LAWS it one of whom shall be a woman, and one a junior and one a sophomore. ARTICLE VIII class, abolished new Tourist If a School has five delegates two shall be seniors, one of whom shall Section 1. There shall be the following standing committees appointed J ThirdCabin rated "GradeA"and be a woman, and two juniors, one of whom shall be a woman, and one at the first meeting of each new Council : LEVIATHAN the only liner J the sophomore. toofferthispeerlessrating!Make Committee on Elections. i in booking this new,luxuIf a School has six delegates, there shall be three seniors, at least one ** baste Committee on Assemblies. riouswayon themightiestfiveday of whom shall be a woman, two juniors, at least one of whom shall be a flyertoCherbourg andSouthampCommittee on Frosh-Upperclass Relations (Jury). woman, and one sophomore. t ton. Kates low. Committee on Frosh Caps (Vice-president shall be Chairman). If a School has seven delegates, three shall be seniors, one of whom Excellent Tonritt Third Cabin Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Committee on Elections to con- £ Accommodation* altoon United shall be a woman, two juniors, one of whom shall be a woman, and two duct all class elections held in the represented Schools and Colleges in accordStates Cabin Liners for at littleat110.2S a dayl sophomores, one of whom shall be a woman. ance with laws hereinafter enacted and to determine the eligibility of all If a School has eight delegates, there shall be three seniors, one of candidates for office. *I 1 OFFICIAL FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE whom shall be a woman, three juniors, one of whom shall be a woman, and ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS 8, Section The Committee on Assemblies shall cooperate with the Faculty FOR two sophomores, one of whom shall be a woman. EUROPEAN TRAVEL J Committee for the selection of programs and promotion of attendance. 1 *I If a School or College has six or more delegates, it shall have in addiSection 4. The Committee on Frosh-Upperclassmen Relations shall be Consult your local steamshipagentor tion one freshman member elected by the freshman class. i known as the Freshmen Jury. Itshall be its duty to formulate and enforce . ; Poet or no poet you'll be inspired by the dashing lines of these sparkling new College Shop . SILVER GRAY 2-TROUSER SUITS #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA, U. B. C.mptu Representative �The BEE - °' - The BEE ... 5 FRATERNITIES ZETA TAU second elm matter Dee. 13, 1922, tt the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Entered u of March S, 1878. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided the act under B,e Zeta Tau announces the initiation '1917 ' »-tl>orlied D«c. 13, 1922. 1108, Act oct 8 U> for of Alice Shyne on Monday, March 31. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1821 DELTA CHI Single Copies, f1.60 Per TearPublication Delta Chi wishes to announce the Office, Edmund Haves Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 Centß Published Weekly from September to June pledging of Milton Kuhn, artistic during periods Thanksgiving, examination and the Except Easter and Christmas Holidays —— — —— BOARD OP EDITORS Crescent 0735-J PRANK J. DRESSLER— KENNETH ECKHERT Tupper S2BO-J STANLEY— BidweII 5132 WINIFREDMESSING Tonawanda 708-M EDWARD YOUNG Bidwell 2780-W FLORENCE LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF nE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 PETER Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle N. Lyons M. Schaeffer REPORTERS Business sophomore. Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Brauch, 31 Muriel Weber. '31 Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross. '33 Agnes Higgins, '33 Morris Ullman. '33 Mhtv Louist' Nice. '33 Theodore Bender, '32 Administration School Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor BETA SIGMA RHO __News Editor Last Saturday night, Beta Sigma Sports Editor Feature Editor Rho held its first informal dance by Copy Editor the way of a house warming party Business Manager Advertising Manager at our new rooms at 409 Richmond Circulation Manager avenue. It was a great success and M. Weig A. Priore the rooms are now well heated. ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Clifford Jones, '31 Harold Hatch, '33 Vol. 10 APRIL 4, 1930 No. 22 become a somewhat frequent occurrence for student groups to conIt has gregate in the halls during the intervals between classes for the purpose of creating what might be termed a "college riot." While there is nothing so harmful to human development as an undue amount of restraint, it is rather difficult, to say the least, to find anything particularly edifying or even humorous in free-for-all wrestling matches, boisterous yelling, and eraser-throwing contests in general. Of course there is an excuse for that sort of thing on the part of ten-year-old mentalities, but we assume that a college student usually rates a trifle better than that as far as his I. Q. i9 concerned. Even neglecting the consideration that some individuals may be desirous of studying between classes and that there is therefore an added reason for maintaining quiet in the halls, the fact remains that there is a time and place for everything. If "the boys" must wrestle, there is the gym; if they must yell, why not let out those exuberant spirits at home where there will surely be much greater appreciation;or if it is necessary to throw things at one another, we might suggest that a brick yard will yield more effective weapons than erasers. NEW COUNCIL CONSTITUTION At the Wednesday meeting of the Student Council, the Constitution which was proposed last week was adopted. It will now be presented to the student bodies of the various schools for their consideration and ap- — proval. The new Council, as outlined in the Constitution, is a great improvement over the present one inasmuch as it provides representation for all the schools in the University. Its scope is thus widened and its ability to cope with student problems improved. The powers of the Council are also increased and made more definite so that the organization in the future will be a real student governing body and will have a definite policy to follow. The Constitution is printed in full in the Bee this week. All students should read it over, consider its advantages and disadvantages and be prepared to vote intelligently on it when it is presented to them. Student Opinion The Editor: The Bee is to be commended for its position in the matter of student attitude toward library conditions. The only justification of the library is the service it can render the students. At the present time it seems that its main purpose is to make it as difficult as possible for students to use the books which are so vital to the proper preparation of their les- Beta Sigma Rho swamped Sigma Alpha Mu on Tuesday in a closely BETA CHI EPSILON gram. Miss Laura Buerger, a former Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity is pleased to announce the initiation of Carlton Warren, '33. Last night, in the Rand Ballroom of the Buffalo Consistory Beta Chi held its tenth annual formal dinner dance. At the dinner shingles were presented to fraternity members and the Patton Scholarship ,a prize annually awarded by John H. Patton, was presented by the donor. Doctor and Mrs. L. Grant Hector, Dr. Sen wisher and Dr. Donald L. Kumro were patrons of the affair Among the guests present were thre< members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Numerous Alumni also attended. president of the association and now teacher of German at East High School, arranged the program, with Miss Salina Krauth, the announcer. A short play written by a second year German pupil, Edward Braunlich, was presented in a humorous and entertaining manner. contested but rather one-sided game by the score of 25-12. This finishes the Interfraternity League masketball games with our team runners-up to BETA PI RHO Kappa Nu who defeated us last week. This gives them the Bobby Cantor The committee in charge of the memorial cup for the second succes- Moving-Up Day dance takes pleasure sive year. Congratulations, Kappa Nu. in announcing that they have secured Jack White and his twelve-piece colsome intelligence, introduced this ored band of Cincinnati to furnish the little innovation merely for the per- syncopation for the affair. nicious motive of revenge or unjust Another bean supper will be held discrimination against the "Honors preceding the regular meeting MonGroup" because their petitions re- day night. These weekly suppers are questing "stack privileges" in the Uni- proving to be real popular with the versity Library has been granted, she brothers and a record crowd is exat once puts herself in a very delicate pected. position. She loses immediately not The freshmen of the fraternity will only the remaining respect of the stu- hold an informal house party at the dent body, but she makes herself chapter house tomorrow evening. liable to reproof from the administra- Dancing and bridge will be enjoyed. tion inasmuch as she is not magWe wish to compliment Brother nanimous enough to subordinate her Pondclfino on winning the welterjealousies and hates to a fairminded weight crown at the recent boxinfi policy carried out by a sensible tournament. librarian. (Continued from page 1, column 2) piano. This array of freshman talent, which made the hour a great social success, is just a suggestion of the ability latent about the school which the club is trying to discover. An announcement was also made by the president, Vernette Grau, of the vocational banquet to be held Tuesday, April 28. She also disclosed the nominees for next year's Women's Club officers to be elected at the next meeting, April 1(1. These names will appear in the next edition of the BEE. E. HIGHGERMAN CLUB Dear Editor: Ihave just recently read that U. B. ENTERTAINS AT U. B. Alumni are much more generous than many other schools and this fact alone Pupils of East High School enterseems a logical basis for the follow- tained the members of the German Club on March 20 in Edmund Hayes ing suggestion. 333 MAIN STREET Many colleges, yearly, send a small Hall with a varied and delightful procalendar to alumni and those interested in the school, which number runs into thousands. Seems like U. B. might take a campus scene such as (Crystal Beach Pavilion) adorns the walls of the Business Ad. office and use it on a calendar. The FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE $25.00 Per Nite Call Tup. 6308 Arthur J. Funk campus picture is exceptionally good and ought to be an excellent daily reminder for stray and distant alumni. EAT YOUR LUNCH at Of course, this suggestion may not be worth while in the opinion of those U. B.'sMost Popular Restaurant few controlling finances, but I would THE To the Editor of the Bee: Our "Library Mismanagement" holds the naive conception that a police system will solve the distressing problems of disappearing books. Unfortunately our librarian employs bad psychology. Books will continue to vanish, even though a police system is surely appreciate such a calendar employed, but perhaps she is a firm when Iam far, far away next year. D. R. believer in the Volstead Act. It will not only be advantageous to the culsons. prit who unconsciously walks off with It is quite obvious that rules are a book or two, but will cast around necessary, but their extent and strin- him a halo of cleverness to have outgency should be governed by that ne- witted the stupid system of the cessity. When they merely serve as library. an inconvenience to everyone, they More to the point, this policy is reshould be altered immediately. The every intelligent student. present rules may have been effective volting to school where such sysgrammar The at some time in the distant past, but seems to have invogue in tems are times have changed and the rules vaded the University Library. The should be changed accordingly. policy of the Library is to trust no :v...;.;.- . ,_..:.:: .;.;. ;:..;!■ Co-operation is something that it ;■' and yet Ibelieve the University one :".■■"":■■■..-.m %'s:mm? being continually discussed but seldom Buffalo is known for its fairmindpractised in this University. If a lit- of tle of this co-operation were used in edness. The librarian little realizes that by the present situation, the general dissuch a policy she is making adopting satisfaction might be eliminated and more odious in the eyes only herself the library made to serve the purpose of the students. If on the other hand for which it was intended. the librarian, who, we all think, has S. F. 1, THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH 3264 Main Street Blow the Whistle ■ -".■.■-■. ROYaTcASINO COLVIN GABLES Open Every Night After Saturday, April sth > <C^W^/ '^LwS^T'7(WSTJ1 t| BUma_Ul|' V £. OPEN AIR DANCING — — LISTEN IN—*- Gr.nti.ndß.ee -~ Famoua Sport. Champion. Coca-Cola orch«.tr. -WedoMd., 10:30 to lip. m. e.s. t. Coa.i to OutNBC Network — ~foth* „^^ fDelicious and.Refreshing ...... II II A^ LX L. /lmiQm>tonr~*.Jl iff"" »-Sa^ '_|BH^ jr* --Elmira Night Hawks I o-Wl mf K Calvin*<3ablv~s~~~] featuring _H-_E_____. _# Drink / ,__.t Pause it/iaf refreshes When yon suffer from large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your own account, to pause and refresh yourself. In other words, go into a huddle with a glass or bottleof re freshing,delicious m /-l I. '11 1 Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of your soul again, ready to live—or die— for he dear olda ma mate _ _ , , The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,Ga. BIG HOUSE BROADCASTING BAND "W-7 9 Million A Day~it had to be good to get where it is �6 The BEE twelve freshmen going through CAVITY Biffy ORAL Sport Flashes Frosh Take Lee's rigid paces nightly at the Frosh Girls' Nine By FRED METZGER Troop "I" barracks. By JOSEPH ABELES Honors in Medical Yields to Strong Spring training Something different is approaching — and in the line of amusements. The Blue LIVE WIRES ONLY! School League inMasquers Upperclass Team, earnest, any ofhasthestarted three going to present the Fellows, do you want to earn candidates and ten will testify. are i as score are * * * The Medical School League has also "Romantic Age" in the Elks' Club au- enough money to get back to school completed its season, with the frosh ditorium next Friday at 8:30 P. M. The baseball season has arrived Bill Pritchard sure can make the taking the honors. Keen competition Three hours of dancing will follow next Fall and have enough left and passed on as far as University boys work. Bill will go down in hisover to buy a Ford, a new tux, and was shown by all the teams taking the play. This is the first time in enjoy your next year in College? girls are concerned. This activity tory with such notable slave drivers part in this league. three years that the society has preyou like to travel? Need And do was concluded at the tournament held as Rameses 11, Simon Legree, and Mr. Neill states that 104 men have sented a three-act play. They are 12 more men to complete an All Doc Kerr. last Friday in the Rotary Field gymtaken part in the basketball competi- very capable of doing it, as they pos* * * IT. of B. crew. Sales experience tion This year. great this is a insess some rare and talextraordinary upperclassmen nasium. The won the not necessary but you must be a Jack Gibbons bemoans the fact that affair by an officially modified score the managerial staff does not supply crease over previous seasons, and is ent, and everything points toward a live wire. another indication of the increasing very successful presentation. Tickets of 6-3. toothpicks with which to scrape the interest and rise of spirit at U. B. For further information write: are on sale here at school, and must Kuth Tomlinson, captain of the "second hand" oats from his teeth. At end of season, the teams stood be had early as every seat is re* * * L. WINER as follows: served. Remember the night, next "uppers," pitched the series of vic"Biffy" has added Kuss Burt to his Building, 727 W. Brisbane Friday eight-thirty. L. at torious innings, while Peg Kocsis and coaching staff. Buss needs no introBuffalo,N. Y. 3 1 The Glee Club traveled to JamesMorgan alternated at catching the duction to local football fans. We Frosh 2 2 town last week. Due to the muddy or see me at the Medical School. Sophs stinging missile. First base activity are glad to have him with us! Juniors 1 3 roads and an overload of music, pitch * * * was taken care of by Dot Hass; HarTOMMY BUMBALO. In their last game of the season, pipes, and sounding boards, Manager riet Partridge and Dolores Wonnacott The K. K. K. have invaded the the Frosh beat the Juniors 27-24. Marvin Cohen was obliged to take his held down second, while Vernette threshold of our fair institution The associate manager, William Root, with Grau guarded the third stopover. Krazy Kampus Kollegians. Their pro- BOXING TOURNAMENT PROFESSORS and him. The veterans handled things this gram at week's convocation was Elizabeth Ungerer and Bertha Carnes nicely, and the club returned none the DEVELOPS CHAMPIONS received with "loud acclaim" the by capacitated as shortstop, while in worse from the ordeal of the trip. the field appeared Ester Johnson and student body. * * * The boxing tournament this year It is also wished to be announced Kdith Arnold. that Marve and Bill have both been The vocal renditions and novelty was fast, furious and bloody. There made "manager emeritus" of football The freshman lineup composed of were several excellent bouts, the best Thelma Davenport, Audrey Scoling, selections were*in "Big I * * Time" style. of which were Gondree vs.Cavanaugh, and basketball, respectively. ' Helen Heinrich, Wilma Schamel, The Dental School should be proud | Thomas vs. Wilson, and Desmon vs. Betty Miller, Ethelind Hampshire, Wouldn't be a bad idea to have Cohen. of its showing at spring football ] Eleanor Schilling, Fern Ryder, Isa- student dances, weekly, in the lounge training. This school has more men I Honors in the different weight music supplied by the campus jazz bel Beaver, Esther Kratz, Lillian out than any other in preparation to i classes are: Steckler, Gladys Unger and Gladys band at a nominal charge. Other Flyweight Thomas. its size. Three sophomores and Beach, could not down the experi- schools do it. Why can't we? Bantamweight Newman. * * * enced upperclassmen, though the girls Featherweight Desmon. MEN ! WOMEN ! put up a noble effort. Our "worthy" library staff has re$3.50 (Rental) Lightweight Gondree. BOYS ! GIRLS ! Tennis practice has been carried on sorted to customs investigation tacWelterweight Pondelfino. to simultaneously with handball activity, tics, not to say anything about the Follow the Crowd the New Caps and Gowns Sold at Middleweight Seimer. but now tennis continues alone. Girls Spanish Inquisition. Discount to U. B. Students Light heavyweight Manch. are urged to get in trim, as the tenGet your tickets for the big threeand Faculty nis tournament is scheduled for the act play on April 11th. The Dramatic ;stage another, and will make every RICHARD effort to make H. PETER enjoyable, it most both near future. Club is putting on the biggest, grand1545 HERTEL AVENUE est, most entertaining affair of the to entrants and onlookers. (near Parkside) Prizes are now on display at the year. Three acts of romance and KAPPA NU WINS CANTOR humor, You need not be a golfer to play Course, ■ 1543 Hertel Midget avenue, followed by dancing. You and enjoy this thrilling sport BASKETBALL TROPHY cannot afford to miss out on the big and we know after they have been Something entirely different come viewed, many will want to make a try in and look it over. The final games in the lnterfra- party. 408 Pearl Street Open From 11 A. M. to Midnight for at least one prize. Separate ternity Council Basketball League has Midget Urged Stage Golf to prizes will also be given to our junior been played. Beta Sigma Rho deAnother Tournament players, and the rewards are indeed feated Sigma Alpha Mu, 25-13. A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A RealChocolate Milk Shake 15c worth everyone's best efforts. With the schedule complete, Kappa or Some Delicious Hot Coffee 5c of By popular request reason from We have been informed that there Nu fraternity again claims possession Best for School Day Lunches Are of the Cantor trophy, which is spon- those who missed the opportunity of will be no entry fee in this tournasored by Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. participating in the last tournament, ment which, by the way, is scheduled This, the second leg on the cup for the management of the Midget Golf for some time during the middle or 3260 MAIN STREET the victors, and one more champion- Course has made arrangements to latter part of April. ship will entitle them to permanent possession of the coveted cup. The final standing of the league is as follows: W. L. Kappa Nu 3 0 Beta Sigma Rho 2 1 Sigma Alpha Mu 1 2 Alpha Beta Pi 0 8 — — SENIORS — — — —— — — — ' ' J Caps and Gowns — MIDGET GOLF COURSE '" — Waldorf Dress Suit Co. — NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE Girl Natators Become Expert in Bennett Pool U. B. girls splashed for the last time this year in the Bennett pool on Wednesday. Final tests were given during the last two swims for those girls desiring to receive points toward their athletic letter. The swimmers' test, consisting of: eight lengths of the pool front style, one length back style, one length breast, front, rear, and under water approaches, head, tired swimmers', cross-chest, and arm lock carries, one minute of floating and treading water, and a surface, front ,and back dive, was successfully passed by Margaret Kocsis, Mary Louise Nice, Constance Reynolds, Wilma Schamel, Ruth Tomlinson and Dolores Wonnacott. These girls received 100 points on the basis of performing these requirements and 75 per cent attendance. Thelma Davenport, a beginner, passed the beginner's test and received 50 points. Not only girls interested in obtaining a school letter, but many swimming enthusiasts take advantage of the opportunity to use the Bennett pool. Ruth Tomlinson, who has been manager of swimming for the past year, will be succeeded by Wilma Schamel. Kenworthy Printing "SO.MYPftOIJDME,BEAUTY, YOU WOULD REPULSE EH ?" barked DALTON "Iwould indeed,"saidthe fairestflowerof the countryside."Andhow!" "What is there about me, gal, to bring this disfavor down upon my head?" he demanded. "Your voice, sir," she answered him haughtily. "The man who wins my heart must smoke OLD GOLDS in kindness to his throat— and Company,Inc. 16 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Printing " * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 OLD GOLD . .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD FASTEST GROWING — CIGARETTE IN HISTORY.orchestra Radio...OLDGOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR.Paul Whlteman and . 9tolo P.M On your complete e»ery Tuesday. Eastern Standard Tim* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-04-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/4/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-04-04; Vol. 10 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c06bba481adbba638f042a97d35590b.pdf 1cf4c97e986575439e8d923279d5f302 PDF Text Text The Bee FOOTBALL PRACTICE SPRING TRAINING No. 21 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 28, 1930 Vol. 10 Aids by MILNE'S HUMOROUS 'ROMANTIC AGE' Faculty in DRAMATIC CLUBS NEXT OFFERING Cooperation Library NOTED ARTIST TO PREPARE STAGE SETS AND SCENERY Dr. C. F. Scofield Concludes Faculty The Blue Masquers' three-act vehicle, "The Romantic Age," by A. A. Milne, is certainly coming along in great shape. Both the author and the play are well known in dramatic circles. Mr. Milne is noted for his humor and for his marvelous ability in handling stage action. He has that quality which enables him to characterize his actors and to develop his plot in an amazingly short time which assures the audience that there will be no dull moments of long, useless dialogue. Lecture Series Dr. Carleton F. Scofield concluded the afternoon faculty lectures Tues- day in a discussion which answered mainly the question: Can psychology be scientific? The meeting, which was presided over by Dean Julian Park, was held in the Grosvenor Library. It is deep-dyed ignorance of what psychology is that causes people to call psychologists either atheists or spiritualists, as one clergyman was reported to have done. Psychology was prematurely launched from the cradle of philosophy, Dr. Scofield believes, and consequently it is still wrestling with many problems which properly belong to its Situation Professor Shaw Livermore of the Business School and Dr. Carpenter of the Arts College have been the first to respond to the editorial treatment of the inconvenient library situation. Both realized the evident merit of the suggestion which if adopted would enable a much greater number of students to receive benefits that reserve books ofTer. Each has requested the library to permit students to withdraw reserve books from their shelves after 4:30 to be returned before 9:30. Students are placed on their honor to observe the less stringent requirements. Without co-operation of other professors and classes, little good will result. When a number of the openminded professors have spoken in favor of the new plan, the library authorities may acknowledge its worth by revising rules accordingly. SPRING PRACTICE UNDER WAY SOON FOR PIGSKIN ARTISTS Kampus Kollegians Band Will Feature Next Convocation EQUIPMENT TO BE ISSUED TO SQUAD THIS AFTERNOON The 1930 football season gets under way today for the aspirants to gridThose who attended this week's con- iron fame. At 3:30 this afternoon at vocation were given just a very small Rotary Field the equipment for spring sample of what to expect Wednesday practice will be given out. morning at ten-thirty in the audiA large sized squad is expected to torium. The Kampus Kollegians are report to reap the advantages of fagoing to give a musical program of miliarity with "Biff" Lee's methods the very latest song hits. There will before practice starts in September. be ten pieces in this orchestra under In fact participation in the spring the direction of Israel Lederman. Not maneuvers is practically a necessity only will numbers be played by the as the short period of training which entire orchestra, but specialties will precedes the game with Carnegiebe featured in the form of vocal Tech will require a meager drill in choruses and saxophone trios. Local fundamentals and almost immediate talent will run loose in the expres- work in whipping the elevens together. There will be no time then sive jazz played by these boys. In a truly professional style and to begin to learn the game for the with all the syncopation desired by schedule necessitates mid-season form college "students," the Kollegians will for the first games in order to cope play such popular numbers as "Con- with the strong elevens of Carnegie gratulations," "What Do ICare," and and Fordham. "St. James' Infirmary," one of the Every man in the university who features at the Junior Prom. Here's would like to play football is urged a chance to be thrilled by your favor- to report as the system which Lee is ite tune, or to wiggle your toes in planning to use this year includes harmony with the now famous Kam- three teams and there is a chance for pus Kollegians, right in the midst of anyone to secure a berth on one of the school day. Don't fail to attend these. Lack of weight and previous experience should be no deterent to convocation on April 2! those who like the game, as these are difficulties which can be overcome. Nearly all the men who were on the varsity squad last year will again don the moleskins and jerseys for practice when the announcement comes to report to the Troop E Armory on Delavan Avenue, where the workouts will On April 1, the math enthusiasts be held. In addition, there will be will gather in the Women's Lounge at further strength from the sophomores eight o'clock sharp for their fourth who made up the frosh squad last meeting. year. From this group and the new Don't let April Fool keep you from recruits, the coaching staff will be attending the meeting mathemati- able to build a team that should surcians can't be fooled. A most enter- pass that of 1929. taining and useful program has been planned. First there will be a short historical sketch. This is the second of a series of topics on the history of mathematics and famous mathe- Miss McFadden, the director of the play and coach of the Blue Masquers, is confident that this will be^ the greatest success that the dramatic organization has had in the last parent. decade. "The best indication of suc- Defining science as the intellectualcess," she said, "is that my players izing of unknown reality, Dr. Scofield have learned their lines so rapidly. explained that in handling this "unrealize that this comcourse, Of I is known" the scientist uses two methparatively easy in this production be- ods of description: particularizing and Hazel Barber, editor-in-chief, and cause each speech is psychologically the conditional mode. The particular Gladys Ruhland, literary editor of too, players this, correct. My realize method leads to the "nothing-but illu- "The Record," weekly newspaper of hence they cannot only learn their sion"; Dr. Watson, like the blind man the State Teachers College, resigned lines more rapidly, but they can also who thinks an elephant is a rope, says last week after a disagreement with with act them more assurance." that human beings are nothing but President Rockwell as to the degree in The scenery of this three-act pro- stimulus- response mechanisms. which the faculty should censor the duction is receiving more attention tional description on the otherCondihand paper. in amateur theatrithan usual most lends itself to such pitfalls as gestalt cals. Mr. Sheldon Viele, who was or instinct systems, which attempt un- Dr. Rockwell took exception to an with the Theater Guild of New York successfully to interpret human be- open letter written by the editor to the student body explaining the conCity for two years, is devoting much havior in terms of their canons. ditions under which The Record staff time in designing this necessary deworked. The letter said in part: 'For tail. Ithas been said by several consome time we have been aware that servative observers that the sets for there is among the students a dissatthis production are equal to those isfaction with The Record. You have, used in the original companies in New and rightly, not concealed your disYork and London. approval from us. You say we "The Romantic Age" has a most give too much space to past events, amazing plot; the scenes are varied, The freshman debate team, coached too much emphasis to assembly and there are many hilarious situaDr. Wilfred B. Kerr, will defend speeches and faculty news, and too by tions that keeps the audience chuckthe affirmative side of the question: little mention of events which are ling to the very end. The play is in close to student life. We have failed no way didactic and is written only "Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine (Continued on page 2, column 2) should be against the maintained," for the entertainment of the audience. freshman team from Canisius College, Several modern conveniences like the stock market and golf are satirized, next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in maticians. Townsend Hall, Niagara Square. (Continued on page 3, column 3) Mr. Archie Grant, a junior, will exRepresenting the University of Bufplain the construction and use of the Russia and Persia in international falo will be Darvin DeMarchi, Howslide rule. A large six foot rule will politics and their internal political afard White, Anthony Sapienza and be used for demonstration and small fairs were individually by discussed Howard Gondree, alternate. The CanA meeting of the various commit- rules will be distributed to the stu- Elgin Sherk, for six years professor isius team will be composed of Henry tees of the Übessa Follies was held dents so they can follow the steps in at the American College at Teheran, Herberger, Lawrence J. Schork, and Tuesday at Townsend Hall. Chair- computations. Itis a great advantage Persia, and resident of the country for Arthur Lawless. man Walter Giles presided. to be able to use a slide rule for prac- a decade, at the semi-monthly meetTickets for the Follies will be $1.50 tical and time-saving purposes. ing of the International Relations Captain Mellon, the beloved "Cap" purchased before the night of the if ever you Have played with mathe«f Lafayette High School and of all entertainment. Tickets at the door matical toys? If not, you will want Club Thursday evening in the Music Huffalo, gave an informal talk at a will be $2.00. They will be on sale to hear Miss Ruth Tomlinson, a sen- Room of the Grosvenor Library. meeting of the "Y" Club of the UniProf. Sherk was unusually interestat Denton, Cottier & Daniels and by ior, tell about tangrams. These are versity of Buffalo, Tuesday, at the ing in dealing with the rejuvenated members of the committees. toys Chinese made by cutting a square Central "Y". It was announced that a nationally of thin material into seven pieces, Persia, while his discourse on Soviet "Cap" told a little bit about teach- The gay sound of the "Kampus known orchestra will be engaged to these pieces being capable of forming Russia politics was of interest because ers and teaching and the advantages Kollegians" playing "Have a Little provide music for dancing between the in different combinations a great of the anomaly of the subject in conof teaching as a profession. He then Faith in Me," "Dinah," and "Satisads and after the show. This feature number of figures. Everyone will be trast with the hackneyed social, ecotold how the Arts School of the Uni- fied" lured many students to the audi- alone makes the follies one of the given an opportunity to use his imagi- nomic, moral, and religious topics on versity of Buffalo happened to be or- torium for one of the best convoca- biggest social events of the school nation in forming pictures. Come and conditions in the Union. ganized at the time it was. After tions of the year on Wednesday, In accordance with the club's policy year. try it— it's lots of fun. telling of the organization in some March 2(i. Roswell P. Rosengren, the director, And then, as a climax to an inter- to stimulate wholesome discussion detail, he made a special point on loy- Dr. Camilo Osias, commissioner of announced that several acts were de- esting evening, enticing refreshments among its members and the faculty alty to the school. The important the Philippines to the United States cided upon at the last rehearsal which will be served. The Math Club wel- interested in foreign and international thing to remember is that loyalty to and president of the National Univer- was held at the Statler. comes all students desirous of becom- politics, Prof. Sherk was induced to the school is made up of what we do sity of the Philippines, spoke on "Eduing acquainted with one of the more Buffalo particularly for the meeting the school school, Philippines." for the not what cation in the When of the organization. "exact" sciences. does for us. He placed special em- these islands came under the jurisdicphasis on the benefits of a college (Continued on page 3, column 1) BLUE MASQUERS TO education which include the friends HAVE SUPPER IN one makes at college. The talk was ' Q WW W wW WW W www ww ww w wQ Riven in the entertaining but serious WOMEN'S LOUNGE Friday, March 28— manner that is entirely "Cap" MelOn Thursday, April 3, at 6:30 P. M., lon's which made that meeting of the 3:30 P.M. Issue of football equipthere will be a Blue Masquers' Supper l'. B. "Y" Club particularly enjoyment Rotary Field. 9:00 P.M.— Chi Alpha Tau Dance- Dr. S. L. Joshi, professor of Com- and business meeting in the Women's able. parative Religion and Hindu Philoso- Lounge. Tickets, which are 40 cents, Hotel Statler. The Blackstone Legal Society was Monday, March Siphy at Dartmouth College, spoke to a may be obtained from Alberta Henforty host members of the FreshI to MEASUREMENTS FOR Fraternity and Sorority Night. group of interested man class ol Law School on Wednesstudents on the derson. The faculty are cordially inguests for the evening. SENIOR CAPS, GOWNS day, March 26'th, at Reichert's Tea 8 :00 P. M.— Frosh Debate Buffalo "Future of India, ' Thursday morning. vited to be IMMEDIATELY Room. Mr. Stoner of the law faculty Professor Joshi comes from western vs. Canisius Townsend India; he was educated partly in India Hall. Students in the college of All seniors please give their meas- gave a very inspiring talk on "Party and partly in the United States. He Tuesday, April 1 Arts and Sciences and in the urements for caps and gowns to Politics." given lectures from coast to coast school of Business AdministraPrances Joyce and Simon Meltzer. Prof. Wm. Laidlaw, also of the law- 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club—Cen- has the last few years. during tral Y. M. C. A. member of the honorary and tion who expect their degrees in faculty omen please put a note in Frances With a genial personality and in a June, 1930, or in February, 1931, Joyce's mail box, giving height, Blackstone Society, welcomed the 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club practice—Central Y. M.C. A. compelling manner, he outlined and are requested to make an apweight, cap size small, medium or Freshmen on behalf of the society. Women's compared past and present conditions pointment in the office of the '"I'ge. Men, in Simon Meltzner's mail The newly elected officers were in- 7:30 P. M.— Math Club in India. It is only through the conLounge. "°x, giving height, weight and cap ducted into office at this meeting. University Registrar to see stant efforts and co-operation of all Wednesday, April 2 Miss Deters within the next ten They are as follows: size. 7:30 P.M. Iris Meeting Russell the countries, as well as the natives, days .so that a memorandum of Those who wish to buy their caps President F»ank Sedita. Printing Office. that a greater India will appear. Prothe remaining requirements for and gowns please make an appointVice-President Howard Campaign. fessor Joshi has great hopes for the Thursdaj, April 3 :' the degree may be issued to Secretary Eugene Downey. 'it with either of the above men(i:3OP. M. Blue Masquers' Dinner future of a country which has been each student. Treasurer Robert Noonan. tioned people. disintegrated in the past. Women's Lounge. Manager Edmond J. Shea. 1Jo this immediately! Editors Resign in Protest of Censorship Math Club Plans Enticing Program and Refreshments U. of B. Freshmen to Debate Against Canisius Frosh ... — Russian-Persian Übessa Follies, Politics Topic of Professor Sherk Evening Session Play, Approaches 'Cap' Mellon Talks to 'Y' Club About Loyalty to School Dr. Camilo Osias Kollegians Lure Many to Assembly Blackstone Society Welcomes Frosh Legal Students CAMPUS Professor Joshi —CALENDAR — — — WANTED — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — From Dartmouth Discusses India - �The BEE 2 The Stylus BOOKS OF THE DAY Reviewed by Edward Herbst * TO SIR JOHN FALSTAFF 0 Falstaff! Thou wretched buffoon! By a poet's trick fancy conceived, By the world thou art named a poltroon, Thy defamers have me not deceived. All thy wit, but a foil for the quips, Which exalted a prince without thanks! At thy urge so declare countly lips Were enacted those rude, nightly Lines Occasioned by the Reading THE POINT OF "Conflict" Which Appeared in THE STYLUS Last Week's Bee. We went to the dictionary To look up what it meant. Because before we had A very vague idea. Mr. Dan said little, Mr. Funk wagged less. Britt. Encyclop. was general But added some pictures. So we went into a huddle In the stacks and took down Ancient, Ancient History (D59 ) More pretty pictures. But still no stylus, Until the kind Genius of the Books Hunted it down in an Antique Dic- SHADOWS OF MEN, by Jim Tully, New York; Doubleday, Doran & Co., $2.50. Jim Tully has been able to give us much first hand information concerning the world of all manner of law breakers and delinquents in our social system. He has lifted the glamorous haze from the underworld and has pranks. shown us the picture as seen by one who helped to paint it. And when war with its terror and death In "Shadows of Men" he takes a Curtly summoned thy prince from group of men in jail, murderers, burhis play, glars, pickpockets, dope fiends, bums, and all types of criminals, tells their To raise troops, thou did spend weighty breath, stories and shows us how they got there. He tells us of the "bull pen" Though thy palms received silencing pay. and the "Kangaroo Court" and brings tionary. his stories to a close with a very And right on the battle field drear, effective and gruesome hanging. Thou didst stand by thy idolized prince; Behold the stylus! Tully's style is crude, so crude in fact that we have little difficulty in Though thy quaking old limbs knew That's us. * * stark fear discerning that a hobo wrote the book. thy Which ne'er did features evince. Nevertheless, itis effective andis parAnd now, we can tell you all about it. ticularly fitting for this type of work. The book is important for its pic- O'er thy fate do Isadly reflect; Long ago, on softish clay, on tabAnd trite morals these concepts unture of a type of life which is little shaped like "quisshens," the old lets fold: understood by most people. One thing Babylonians used to write the laws How elect ruthlessly princes of interest which Tully points out To repay true allegiance with gold. and the young ones wrote the love with great stress is the fact that there They took their styles in is no such thing as a criminal type. And condemned to live far from thy letters. hand, which were usually made of king, He picks his characters from all reeds, some of bone or metal if they walks of life and as he says, "None Near whose side thou had once wanted to write fine. They erased of the characters in this book are hoped to rule. with the blunt edge. completely imaginary." Ingratitude ever a sting amateurs, oh, very In thy heart! 0 thou pitiful fool! So we are trembly ones! as we take the sophisEleanor Poppenberg. The books reviewed in this column M. ticated yellow-and-black descendant of are furnished through the courtesy of to be instructed in gymnastics, wrest- the stylus between our thumb and Gay-Hagen, Inc. ling, and the manly art of self- two fingers. They were amateurs in defense. The dressing room is insuf- writing, too. Our characters are not A FRESHMAN WRITES ficient for a moderately sized class, cuneiform and we don't have to hire the showers are unbearable, and the a wagon to haul our library around, It seems particularly gratifying to temperature within is usually equal to but we have still in common much thoughts to put down as a freshman to be requested by one of that on the outside. These hardships the same professorial rank for his opinion of plus the muddy distance to be those long-ago scribes. Vive le style! the school. The general opinion of traversed to and fro seem a mighty situation and offer means of imupper-classmen about the frosh seems imposition to the freshman. Although discontent dominates the proving it. to be that we are the most insigni"Fundamentally, The Record is not ficant vermin that nature ever suf- above paragraphs, my general feeling student paper. It combines the a is that of satisfaction and in pride upon fered to crawl the face of the earth, that we are but innocuous the University. The faculty members duties of an official college bulletin specimens of the moronic class, that have been mines of thought stimula- with those of a student organ. we are here only to be molested ac- tion. Their methods of opening fresh- What we print must be looked at from cording to the freakish fancies of man eyes to the fallacies taught by the angle of its effect on an outsider. mentally adolescent sophomores. How- old maid school teachers at first We are 'expected' not to handle maever that may be, and in spite of the jarred and then intrigued me. They terial representing the college unfavfact that freshmen are reputed to seem always ready to help in plan- orably to the outsider. As a result have opinions on little or nothing, ning future schedules and to discuss student revolts, student quarrels the merits and demerits of their re- such as the K.-P. petition are availhere are a few of mine. able as material only when given us In the first place, Ivehemently ob- spective courses. ject to the pernicious practices of secPrevious to my association with this by the administrative heads of the ond year collegians in regard to us University Ihad heard from various college. Consequently, too, we cannot freshmen. Not that I object to the sources deprecatory remarks about criticize in an editorial the practices We have no desire customary procedure of hazing first the enthusiasm or spirit of the stu- of the school. entering students; that tradition has dent body. Icannot at present find to run a scandal sheet, but we would become an essential part of college these qualities lacking. It may be like to deal directly with undergradulife. It is to the attempted rigid en- possible that the unusual successes ate problems, to take definite issues forcement of every letter of the law which have been attained by our ath- with some phases of student life. In that Iobject. Iam referring to the letic teams have ignited blazes in the other words, we would like to be article on association with members blood of the undergraduates, but it wholly a student paper, close to our of the opposite sex on the campus. seems to me that these energetic and readers' interests, responsible either Of all asinine procedures this is the smooth working teams are the result to the student governingbody or ourselves. most outlandish. There are some of of student enthusiasm. "Last fall, we printed several arus who have feminine colleagues who So much for the humble opinion of ticles which violated rules imposed by are much more than mere friends, an insignificant freshman. our dual responsibility. These articles whom we see not merely to pass the time away or to break a rule. To (Continued from page 1, column 3) were written in good faith and sindeny such relationships seems to me to deal with certain undergraduate cerity, but they did present, perhaps, the height of absurdity— and futile. occurrences. You accuse us of too too intimate a view of our student In some cases at least, these stringent literary interests, of writing either life to the public. For those articles laws should be extenuated, although, stupid or "high haf editorials, of we were reprimanded. 'It seemed to of course, Iknow all this is in vain. "playing safe" in controversial ques- us that our greater duty was toward On the far side of the estates tions. Much of this has been true, the student body than to the adminstands, or rather leans, the old green unfortunately. We cannot do less here istrative heads of the college'; it barn in which frosh meet semi-weekly than account to some extent for the seemed to them that our duty lay to safeguarding our reputation with the general public. "There must be in any institution some things less favorable than others. To ignore them does not eradicate them, nor lead to a recognition of a need for their elimination. To be aware of them is the first step. As a student paper, we could deal openly with these phases of college — — — " — A gripping story of old-time minTO MADAME EGLYNTINE strelsy, with its pageantry and parade There is a poet and a housewife in a heart-breaking love theme joys, you, tears, laughter a picture that will Each doth make the other more sub- live long in the memory of all who lime; see and heart it, such is "The Grand The housewife a certain grace doth Parade." lend the poet The all-talking, all-laughing BroadAnd the latter makes the former's way stage hit, "Harmony at Home," task more dear. with William Collier and Marguerite Each is complementary to the other, Churchill is the offering for WednesAnd between the two, might they not day and Thursday, and on Friday and help to make Saturday Lionel Barrymore, Lloyd Hughes and Jane Daly will be seen A truly gracious creature? J. T. and heard in "The Mysterious Island." — KATHERINE CORNELL DELAYS STAGE DEBUT TILL NEXT WEEK When Katherine Cornell came out to college this week she found that our stage was far too small for her. It was something like trying to act on a church platform. There wasn't room for her large genius among Kleinhans' spring suits and the University home cooking. She flew into a temperamental passion hemmed in by the Midget golf course and glasses of Coca-Cola, though she didn't mind the taste of Chesterfields. So we have to construct a real stage for her next week when she will really make her bow. — GRANADA — North of Hertel Main St. Sun.-Tues., March 30-31; Apr. 1 Helen Twelvetrees Fred Scott The GRAND PARADE All Music, Sound, Dialogue Wed.-Thurs., April 2-3 HARMONY AT HOME All Talking Mirth Quake Friday-Saturday, April 4-5 "The Mysterious Island" Scenes in Gorgeous Technicolor A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A RealChocolate Milk Shake 15c or Some Delicious Hot Coffee 5c Are Best for School Day Lunches NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 3260 MAIN STREET The Specialty House of Oppenheim.Qllins #G> MAIN and HURON STREETS — ... This is Molly Hazel Speaking .... ... Light Color Suits — the "big thing" for spring life. You'll see silvery grays and creamy tans on well dressed young fellows everywhere. They're here in new tweeds styled with athletic shoulders and trimmer waists. Quality and tailoring exceptional. All with two trousers at THE "?■ I J L Hudson Co Young Men's Shop 410 Main Street "... This may seem at a glance between The Record and the administrative heads of the college. But we believe it is yourconcern as well as ours. You have criticized us; admitting you had grounds upon which to criticize us, we must meet your criticism. We feel that we can give you what you ask only by becoming a student paper. Do you want such a step taken, or are we, in presenting, as we have presented, our policy to Mr. Rockwell, agitating for powers in which you have little interest and less concern?" All student activities at State Teachers College are closely watched, if not run, by faculty members. a matter only — C. R. ... — Granada Theatre of Our Sorority, Theta Chi, is in charge of the Millinery Salon at Oppenheim, Collins & Co. on Saturday, April sth. All our girls will be there in full force and we want you all to come in to visit us and show your co-operation on this Sorority Saturday The exclusive showof Sorority Deb Hats, at 7.50, will continue and we hope you'll take advantage of this last Sorority Saturday to buy your Easier bonnet from one of Hing us. Left: Miss Frances Emerson who will be one of the hostesses, Saturday. Buy a Sorority Deb Hat from a Sorority Girl MillinerySalon— Third Floor �3 The BEE The BEE ALPHA BETA PI Last week the Alpha Beta Pi fraternity held its initiation at the Hotel CHI ALPHA TAU Statler and the following were put The fraternity regrets to hear that through And How! Miss Ely is leaving her position as Dick Falcone, Sam Urso, Sam Joy, secretary of the Business AdministraAdolphe Agresti, Andy Scoma, Frantion School. We extend to her our cis De Stefano. congratulations on her coming mar- It was just too bad that it happened riage and sincerely wish her much be President Samuel Syracuse's happiness. At the same time, we wel- to so he was also included in birthday, come Mrs. Pritchard, Miss Ely's sucthe initiations. The evening wound up cessor, who is none other than the with a banquet at which time Dr. J. wife of our well-liked football coach, A. Syracuse gave a very touching Bill Pritchard. talk, primarily toward the new memTonight is a big night in Buffalo's bers. The high spot of his speech history. At least we plan to make it concerned with warning them what such. We have kept Earl Ruckman they should expect from the frateron a strictly "canned heat" diet for expects the past few weeks. All he needs is nity and what the fraternity from them. In other words, one gets a big crowd to set him off. The adfrom his fraternity as much as he vance ticket sale assures this. Be in puts in. the Statler Cafe Room at ten for the FRATERNITIES second clan matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., EnHred as March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special postage provided of under the act 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. rate of for In Sec. PUBLISHED WEEKLY POUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.60 Office, Hall, Hayes Edmund Publication Published 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J PRANK J. DRESSLER— Editor-in-Chief Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH ECKHERT— STANLEY— BidweII 5132 _Newi Editor WINIFREDMESSING Tonawanda 708-M Sports Editor EDWARD Feature Editor FLORENCE YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Copy Editor LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF G. RICE Riverside 3139 nE LANO Business Manager 8785-R Advertising Manager RICHARD PETER— Fillmore Crescent 2847-R Manager TOMLINSON— Circulation RUTH ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle M. Schaeffer M. Well,' N. Lyons A. Priore REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Clara Marquardt. '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross. '33 Higgins, '33 Morris rilinan. '88 Agnes Miirv Louise Nice. '88 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodore Bender, '32 Clifford Jones, '31 Harold Hatch, '3:1 MARCH 28, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 21 — — — MOVEMENT STARTED TO BETTER EXISTING CONDITIONS As a result of the editorial of last week, we find that the Student explosion. Council has started a movement to remedy the tragic conditions which existed up to this time. The Council at a special meeting called last Wednesday BETA PI RHO discussed plans for a new constitution which would remedy the inefficiency The bean supper, which preceded and laxity which has been only too prevalent this year. During the discussion at the meeting, the following problems were the regular meeting last Monday evening, proved to be very successful and brought out: was well supported by the brothers. "Handicapped by a constitution that has allowed it little leeway and We are pleased to announce that definiteness, the Student less Council has in recent years been too slipshod we have secured the Grover Cleveland and weak to fulfill its purpose. To state the facts: There are no regular Club House for the annual Moving-Up rules for the conducting of elections; there are no penalties for abuse of Day dance. Brothers Peffer, Naylor, any sort; there is provision made for only the Schools of Arts and Sciences Heath, Miller, Limoncelli and Osta and Business Administration, which two do not even cover the campus; have been appointed to aid Brother there is no provision for inclusion of other schools desiring to join a Butler in carrying out the plans for strong council. Those in the Council this year have felt the need of a the gala function. new constitution and have been handicapped by its absence." All brothers are invited to attend We understand that the new constitution will remedy a long felt need the informal house party which will the as the duties University, recently at inasmuch dropped by S. A. C. have not up until the present time been taken over by any organized group. be held at the chapter house tomorFor this reason the student body is urged to give the matter its most row evening. The fraternity wishes to take this serious consideration. opportunity to show its appreciation EDITOR OF RECORD RESIGNS to Beta Chi Epsilon for the hospitality When is a student publication not a student publication '.' Obviously shown to our representatives at their The Record of the State Teachers College is not one. Apparently it is a faculty paper conducted by a few industrious students who are either too house last evening. stupid or too scared to object to faculty censorship. The recent resignation KAPPA NU of the editor-in-chief of The Record has brought to light a situation of Zeta of Kappa Nu takes great which any school has not enough faith in its students to allow them to pleasure in announcing the initiation conduct a paper of their own there is something wrong with that school. of Leonard Morsheimer, Dentistry, If conditions are so bad that the administration has to fear publicity and '33; Lawrence Loewinthan, Medical, criticism of its policies and rules by the students, it is time that they were '32; Carl Shuman, Samuel Isaacs, changed. Marvin Obstein, Arts, '33; Manuel Any school, and especially one which is supposed to train teachers, Beckman, Pharmacy, '31 on Sunday should be free. If a school hopes to have its product go out into the world evening, March 23, at the Hotel Bufand take an active part in life; if a school wants to train teachers who falo. will be leaders in developing a better society, it should by every means teach these students responsibility, liberality and freedom. It is foolish (Continued from page 1, column 1) even to suppose that such results can be achieved in a school where the but only in the mild, humorous manstudents are constantly being watched over by faculty supervisors and are ner that has served to make famous not even allowed to express opinions in their own papers. A. Milne. It matters not whether the censorship is exercised by the president or A."The Romantic Age" has its preby a board composed of students and faculty. The principle is the same. miere on April 11 at the Elks' BallA student paper should be a student paper and not subject to pettish room. Earl Ruckman's Serenaders or disapproval. faculty approval will furnish music for dancing which The BEE congratulates the two members of The Record staff who have will follow the production. expressed their objection to this condition by resigning. We feel that if the administration is wise it will consider this as an indication of student OMICRON ALPHA TAU levolt and try to remedy the situation, not by screwing the lid on tight, Xi Chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau but by changing its rules so that a better relationship will grow up between announces with pleasure the initiation faculty and students. of Philip Israel, Frank Medvin, Jack Waldow, and Jack Weinberger. The Dr.Wm. L.Hayden Speaks Formal Initiation Dinner Dance was OnCellophane at Chem Club held at the Statler Hotel on March 16. Fred Metzger Last evening a large gathering of chemists and would-be chemists entoSpring football practice starts joyed a real treat at the regular day. So far, the frosh are coming monthly meeting of the Chemistry through very strong. About eight of Club held in the Women's Lounge. our yearlings expect to don the moleskins this afternoon at Rotary Field. Dr. William L. Hayden spoke to Any others who can't afford Nujol or the group on the Cellophane Industry. Petrolagarare welcome to partake of The almost miraculous growth of the this rigid spring training to regain industry, the multiplicity of the uses for the commercial product, and the that which has been lost. illustrious future to result probable, Bill Root must have thought mousincessant experimentation were taches are becoming too common from among the seniors. The appearance of great interest in themselves but Hyden's use of of a half dozen other hazy lips drove made more so by Dr. long connecWilliam to an application of "Zip." illustrated slides and his Road All those seniors who have failed to tion with this lucrative River THE ORAL CAVITY Pay their Iris subscriptions are requested to do so in the near future. Mather of Harvard University, a noted geologist, who spoke on the subject, "Freedom in a World of Law." A*********************** ■* >, ! i" ** HI ' "^ *"* _____-. H _-___kJ Icabin .. was held at the close of the vesper service at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, March 23. The address was given by Dr. Kirtley F. .. ... ... ... * ** its charming cloistered rooms and staterooms £ its ele- gant,openupper deck social hall if which gives you a full sweep of * £ * the sea smoking hall.,.its vast open and it enclosed decks for play andprom- luxuries and spacious£ nesa exceeding former standards if for this class. Second Class, us a class, abolished new Tourist £ Third Cabin rated"GradeA"and LEVIATHAN the only liner J the to offer this peerlessrating! Make £ haste in booking this new,luxuif riouswayon themightiestfiveday "k flyer to Cherbourg and Southamp£ ton. Rates low. enades * * ... * Excellent Tourist Third Cabin .. Accommodation* also on Ignited Stat- Cabin Liners , for as * wT little as 910.25 adayl *J*I FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE * OFFICIAL ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS FOR *I ■*■ 333 MAIN STREET EUROPEAN TRAVEL if **£ £ *J £ ** " STATES | J UNITED L,NES I ! * York,N.Y. $ 45 Broadway,New ""*""■» """"»""""""""-*"*" k THE(Crystal ROYALCASINO Pavilion) Beach FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE $25.00 Per Nite Call Tup. 6308 Arthur J. Funk TEN REASONS WHY THE University Restaurant AT 3264 MAIN STREET Is Increasing ItsBusiness 1. Home Cooking. . "* |it 2 Qua 3. Cleanliness. 4. Service. 5. Our Home MadePies. 6. Not a chain restaurant, all food prepared in our kitchen by neat cooks. 7. Plenty of seats, capacity 80. g. Our prices are reasonable. 9. American management, and i__i_i _i li v body demands whole10. Your some food. .*. MODELED FOR YOUNG MEN WHO FAVOUR A HEADPIECE WHICH ABOUNDS IN EXHILARATING ATMOSPHERE. IT LENDS ITSELF GRACEFULLY TO ANY £ * * *J * " 1 * 1" Consult your local steamshipagentor representatives in the House, which would be quite a formidable power in our government. CROWN MOST ** This season, brand new Tourist * Dr. K. F. Mather Speaks On £ ThirdCabinontheLEVlATHAN, £ "Freedom InWorld of Law" *J World'sLargestShip...theentire * £ secondcabinassigned to"Tourist £ The last college tea of the season if * Third". all its beautiful public ** population, the Inc. :■"■«::--:::ia !* leviathan!" their board, a littleco-operation is expected Philippines to would have about fifty-five 'Continued from page 1, column 2) lion of the United States, as a result Dr. Osias was a very convincing of the Spanish War, there was a feel- and entertaining speaker and reing of enmity between the two peo- ceived tremendous applause at the end ples. It is easy to forget that the of his address. Filipinos had a culture of their own long before the Spanish landed on their shores. They have a literary Kenworthy Printing heritage behind them and are now Company, '"lancing their entire educational program. There are several factors which 45N. Division St. Buffalo, N. T. seem to prove that the Filipinos deserve and should have their indePrinting * " Engraving pendence: race, economic factors, 'heir desire to educate their young to Advertising Service be independent and useful citizens, the gratitude they would feel toward Washington 7114-7115 th" United States for giving them freedom, and their great desire for it. '^9* . Dr. Osias said that statehood was not The book has gone to print already, desirable for the Philippines, more beready and will, no doubt, be much it would be bad for the United sooner than expected. With this cause States than for any other reason, for, from the students. <s I * Go Grade A 5 ii* tourist third s t industry. speedy and steady work of the Iris according ' ADJUSTMENT OF THE BRIM OR LIKELY TO ADD TO ONE'S ATTRACTIVENESS. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHtRS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE 4 perior physical condition of the pri(| LAW SCHOOL NEWS Annual Wrestling Upperclasses and of the Ghetto began to show over the Law School's play boy. A few of the law school students Offers Chance to Tournament Offers Frosh Fight for The Ghost through his co-managers of privileged in witnessing Baseball Crown the finest Gene and Frank (last names furnished Win Managership Interesting Bouts impromptu battles of the request), sends challenge Spring Practice e were one on out a to wrestling tournament of With the call of spring football The annual The Girls' Baseball Tournament year in which the "Ghetto Ghost" met all catch-weights, preferring a return University Syl," practically of Buffalo was held will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in and vanquished "Kid match with "Battling Lou." The Law practice comes also the call for assist- the an unknown from the wilds of North School fans are clamoring for this gym ant managers. There is no doubt in last Tuesday afternoon at Rotary Field Rotary gymnasium. the Buffalo. The bout was fast and furi- bout and we know that "Lou", anyone's mind that football is the under the supervision of Mr. Neil. Due to the lack of nine girls for ous for a few rounds until the su- student boxer, will not back outthe of good bouts were run off. Kay- each class team, the upperclassmen coming sport of this University. That Many this one. ser took principal honors by throwing will attempt to hold the frosh. The every alone is enough to make active both his opponents in less than one great enthusiasm and competitive student ambitious and envious to be minute and fifteen seconds. Other spirit of the freshmen girls, who put connected with this sport. Everyone quick decisions were also recorded by up such a noble fight against the Tried the has equal opportunities for the man- Davey, Lichiblau, West and Pefrino. upperclassmen in basketball, promises GRILLED SANDWICHES agership, as all the rating will be Medal winners in their respective an exciting game. at feather, The upperclass team will be comjudged from willingness to work and classes are: Bantam, Stone; Lichiblau; light, Pefrino; Welter, Isposed of: c, Gladys Bardey, p, Ruth co-operate with the personnel. rael; middle, Kayser; light heavy, no lb, Dorothy Haas; All men desirous of competing must fight. Following is a complete sum- Tomlinson, captain; Library 2b, Harriet Partridge; 3b, Vernette report to Manager Metzger or Assist- mary: 6 EAST WINSPEAE Grau; ss, Esther Johnson, f, Edith ant Manager Abeles this afternoon or Preliminaries: Arnold; f, Margaret Morgan; f, Peg Look Over the Latest Books and Featherweight Baumgart vs. Patti, Kocsis; also Dolores Wonnacott, Beras soon as possible at Rotary Field. Magazines While You Eat 3:20; Lichiblau vs. Leone, 1:00. tha Carnes. Take a peep behind the scenes Tempkin Darcy, vs. Lightweight The freshman lineup shows: c, See what happens in theinner sanctum Midget Golf Offers Chance 1:05; Pilato vs. Pefrino, 1:30. of the FreshAir Taxicab Company of Thelma Davenport, captain; c, Audrey MEN ! WOMEN ! America,Incorpolated . . Readthe for Exercise and Practice Welterweight Israel vs. Wagner, Scoling; p, Helen Heinrich; lb, Wilma rollickingduo-biography of this popular decision; West vs. Schultz, 1:20. Schamel; 2b, Betty Miller; 3b, Ethel- BOYS ! GIRLS ! radio pair which appears from time to The wintry wind and steady snow Follow the Crowd to the Middleweight Kayser vs. Weig, ind Hampshire; f, Eleanor Schelling; timein the Saturday Magazine Section dampen any way did not in Hurries of the 1:10; Skummer vs. Rich, 3:40. f, Fern Ryder; f, Isabel Beaver; ss, the spirit of those who participated in Finals: Esther Kratz. Also, Lillian Steckter, the tournament this week at the Mid- Alt vs. Stone, 2:25. Gladys Unger, Helen Obletz, and get Golf Course at 1543 Hertel AveBaumgart vs. Lichiblau, 6:25. Gladys Beach. nue. The winner of the handsome 1545 HERTEL AVENUE Darcy vs. Pefrino, 2:00. Everyone is invited to the tourna(near Parkside) golf bag and club was none other Israel West, 2:45. skeptical about You need not be a golfer to play vs. and if ment, you are than William Snyder of North Park Kayser vs. Rich, 1:15. wielding the bat, and enjoy this thrilling sport at girls' prowess who defeated George Ackerman with come over this afternoon and be con- Something entirely different come two up and one to go in 54 holes. that require pricky, snaky putts that vinced. in and look it over. Open From 11 A. M. to Midnight New faces are seen at the Midget would try the skill and patience of I. course daily, the players all endeavoranyone. This sport is proving to be ing to dodge the sand traps and vari- a most popular innovation. Get in DIVISIONS OF WOMEN'S ous hazards, miss six-inch putts and DEBATE CLUB TO MEET form Golf days will soon be here. in every way but that of actual drivThis afternoon at four o'clock at ing duplicating the thrills and aggraKAPPA NU TRIUMPHS the Grosvenor Library the two divation of the royal game. visions of the Women's Debate Club The game offers plenty of exercise will debate on the question, "Resolved, to players, even though they may not realize it. With caddies barred, it That nations should immediately take You'll -want to fly means a bit of jogging up for the Another game has been played in steps to complete disarmament." Miss into the College Shop liver every time one stoops over to the Interfraternity Council Basketball Reed, coach of the team, will act as and in a new pick up a ball. There are some holes League. Kappa Nu defeated Beta chairman. Sigma Rho, 19-11. The former team The affirmative side of the question has to date no defeats to its score as will be upheld by Ealean Henderson, against two wins. Since the other Muriel McLean and Edna Geisler. teams have each lost one game, it is They will be opposed by Janet Buchevident that Kappa Nu is in line to Iwald, Molly Hazel and Martha Yellen win the cup or at least go into a tie on the negative. for the lead. Next week's results will decide the championship. Kappa Nu are Business Adders keep you from already has one leg on the trophy, and coming. There will be enough Arts in previous years has always had an men present and, of course, the Dents, enviable record in basketball compe- to make the evening interesting and RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus Representative enjoyable. The Cafe Room at the tition. Statler will be the scene of the evening's festivities. Have You — — — PEGGY'S Tea Shoppe — AMOS V Andy .. . — — — . MIDGET GOLF COURSE Buffalo Evening — — News — When you get the "feel" of the air this spring ... FOR SECOND TIME IN BASKETBALL take-off Charter House Silver Gray 2-trouser Suit, #45 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Sport Flashes By JOSEPH ABELES Technique First— Hear ye! Hear ye! Kvery ablebodied man is expected to report to "BifTy" Lee this afternoon at Rotary Field. Spring training starts today. * * * then up and at 'eml SMOKING — a pipeis likeflying anairplane youreallyought to know how, if you're hoping to enjoy it much. Pipe technique canbepicked up through experience, or it can be learned outright. Master it now, to relish your pipes! Rule One for Pipe-smoking is "Find your tobacco." Rule One stops some beginners. They look here. They search we must there. They hunt discard false modesty! Rule One means Edgeworth! Rule Two is but would you learn all the secrets of pipe technique? Then let us send you our Rules for Pipe-smoking and a free-for-nothing trial packet of genuine old Edgeworth, the tobacco made for pipes. Think of it— rules and Edgeworth,the how and the what of pipe-smoking, all for your2f stamp and thatcoupon there below. 11 From personal observation, they've a great organization and the writer anticipates keenly the home concert on § April 23rd. * * * Wednesday night was "Bachelors' Nite" at the Alumni Club. Earle Ridall was tendered a "stag ' party by the varsity men and several friends. Approximately 50 fellows came to honor our scrappy captain on his recent marriage. The gala occasion was further graced by several coaches and "Uncle Bill" Blackburn. 1 — forms * * * Even Earle's "best man" was there! * * * — Tonight XAT Fraternity steps on the social horizon and makes its debut. Don't let the fact that they "Ready Rubbed" and "Plug Slice"— lse pocket package to poundhu- EDGEWORTH ,' SMOKING TOBACCO LARUS & BRO. CO. J 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. I'll try yourEdgeworth. And I'lltry I it in a good pipe. j For Fraternity Formals J New Tuxedos for Hire WALDORF J I DRESS SUIT CO. I Richard H. Peter, U. B. Reprcsentatioe v --MPS' ' 408 Pearl Street —— -— MSTEN IN Crantiandßice [ U__ fell c^stfil $ I^Sp^fl * '"^■rt"JN li rl■?_____= & wig^ ii nT\ yIW I the i*i§MM%s\g> ml mmmwsw w3 / /?1\ 1 that refreshes \ ( XyMt — — -»-"- I Street Town and State Now let the Edgeworthcomet Your good deed for today , I Namc_ * * * The Flasher takes this opportunity of congratulating Joe Bulrick and Co. on the last edition of their U-Blabber. — two estiZ- Delicious andRefreshing , * * * Then out and at 'em, ye buckos! The Men's Glee Club leaves town today to perform at Jamestown in their first road concert of the year. Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected especially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality etuitinvorneverchange. Buy Edgeworth any- where in i-»yV "U. B. expects every man to do his duty!" ... .. Inasmuch as "school spirit" is now pervading our "college life," let it direct you to don the moleskins. * * * Drink *- — - "-■""«■ SportsChampions Coca-Cola -Wednesday orchestra 10:30 lo ll p. m. e.s. t. Coast lo Cowi nbc Network "— No matter how busy you are howhardyou work or play don't forget you owe yourself that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or waitlong for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors always ready for you around the corner from ice-cold— _"jr « 1 , any. .^i where. Along with millions of peopleevery day, you'll find in Coca-Cola's wholesome refreshment a delightful way to well-being. — i_ .... . The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca. 9 Million A Day-it had to be good CW-S to get where it is � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-03-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/28/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-03-28; Vol. 10 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b923387561225d36e12ecaabe89ea432.pdf af454724062fb92eebcdd0b5ecfb7f6d PDF Text Text The Bee GREENVILLE DEBATE TONIGHT BISON HEAD DANCE TONIGHT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 21, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 20 Bisonhead Honors Conference Champions Tonight BISON FORENSIC TEAM DEFEATS ELKS BALLROOM TO BE SCENE RUTGERS ON ARMAMENT TOPIC CAMPUS OF ANNUAL BASKETBALL DANCE NEGATIVE SIDE OF Football Captain BY BUFFALO SQUAD and Prominent Hayes held in Edmund At debate Senior Co-ed Elope Hall, Wednesday evening, March 19, QUESTION DEFENDED CALENDAR — Friday, March 21 ERLENBACH'S BAND TO FURNISH MUSIC FOR GALA AFFAIR Commissioner of Bison Head Basketball Dance, Klks' Philippines Next Ballroom. B^wvwvw WW s>/wwww www wwO — Assembly Speaker Men's Debate Greenville College at Tonight is the night when all presBuffalo. ent, March Convocation, Wednesday, past and future Buffalonians At The marriage of Margaret Ann Ar- Sunday, March —23 a team from Rutgers Buffalo defeated 2<;th, we are to be honored by a dis- gather to shower their appreciation buthnot to G. which took Tea First Ridall, College Presbyterian 2-1, on the "ReEarle question, University, Church. Prof. K. F. Mather of tinguished speaker, Senor Camilo on the greatest basketball team U. If. solved, That all nations shall adopt a place last Wednesday afternoon, was Osias, a native of the Philippine IsHarvard. plan of immediate complete disarma- revealed today and congratulations — lands. Formerly speaker of the Phil- has had. Everyone from the most inhave been Monday, needed in since the cereMarch 24 pouring such forces as are except ment, ippine House of Representatives, significant freshman to the highest, Sorority and Fraternity Night. for the police protection of the terri- mony. The couple eloped to the First Senor Osias is now Resident Commis- most exalted senior, and to the proudChurch of Christ Disciples, Tona- Tuesday, March 23 tories and dependencies." est old alumnus will bend and twist 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club—Gen- sioner of the Philippine Islands in their affairs that they Dr. Julius W. Pratt acted as chair- wanda, where Rev. J. Quincy Biggs may attend this Washington. tral Y. M. C. A. man and the judges were Mr. A. Axel- performed the ceremony. Joseph celebration. Any who do not join in He with the fully acquainted is life 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club rerod, Mr. Walter Brown, and Mr. Abeles, the best man, and Marian E. and conditions in the Islands. It will with Bison Head to honor our team hearsal—Central Y. M. C. A. Frank Kalmbach. honor, both stu- Wednesday, March maid of be of great interest to hear Senor will feel lonely. Beckstein, 26 The members of the Rutgers team, — Osias's opinion concerning Philippine The Elks' ballroom will be the loBuffalo were other dents at the mem8:00 P. M. Iris meeting. which upheld the affirmative, were and the misgovernment cation at which Les Erlenbach's Independence Thursday, March 27 Krederic C. Lerocker, Livingston B. bers of the party. of the Insular Territory by the United Broadcasting Band will cast a musical 4:00 P. M— Latin Department lecMiss Arbuthnot, a prominent senior Sperling and Chester V. Stalker. — because States, of the discussion of charm over all. This orchestra is the and Tea ture Women's Lounge. Buffalo was represented by Emil on the campus is active in student acthe past few He will tell of essence of rhythm and melody. They years. 8:00 P. M.— Chemistry Club—WomCohen, Elmer Tropman and Melvin tivities, and is a member of Theta Chi the life in the Islands and what are will play from 10 to 2 o'clock. en's Lounge. Weig, who defended the negative. the best relations of the people with Purchase a ticket ($3.00), secure a Mr. elect of Sorority. Ridall, captain March 28— Friday, lady, and fall in line, all ye who have Before an audience of about fifty the United States. people, the affirmative stressed the football, is also a loyal supporter of Basketball Tournament. An added attraction at Convocation not already done so. There is no Chi Alpha Tau Dance. effectiveness of an international eco- all student enterprises. He is also a will be the Kampus Kollegian's Or- doubt but that this affair will surpass nomic blockade, while the negative member of Bison Head Society. chestra. They will endeavor to arouse all expectations. countered by pointing out that arma- The parents of the couple have wel- FROSH IMPRESSIONS OF student enthusiasm before and after ments are not the sole cause of war. UNIVERSITY SOLICITED the discussion of Senor Osias by a comed the newlyweds and the students a — — — join in wishing them congratulations. Men's Glee Preparations for Club Sing's at Lafayette H.S. Ubessa Follies Well Under Way The Glee Club sang before capaca — What do you think of the University ? Perhaps you have wondered what opinions your fellow students hold about their school. Beginning next week the BEE will run a series of essays written by freshmen setting forth their impressions of the school after nearly one year's contact. Don't forget to watch for this feature next week! special musical surprise. Consideration for Germans in Topic I Ability Displayed at Convocation Papers in Student An impassioned plea for consideration, sympathy, and pity for the GerBefore Bios Club man people today formed the crux of the talk given by Christopher G. The paramount aim of the Bios Grauer, head of the local Otto Ulbrich Club to stimulate interest and inves- Company, at convocation Wednesday tigation in biological studies was real- morning Having the same size as California, ized Wednesday, March 19, when stuGiles, chairman. dents displayed their ability in the but with a population 16 times greater Weekly rehearsals are being held at papers they presented at the regular than California's, Germany has many the Statler Friday evening at 9:30. meeting held in the Women's Lounge. problems on her hands, Mr. Grauer Miss Emily Hallock, who so successThe pathological aspect of parasitic lamented. The greatest of these, unfully trained the singing chorus last forms was the principal topic of Earle employment, has, however, decreased year, is again in charge of the fair Ridall's paper. His vivid presenta- markedly during the past year. Since ones. tion of the dire harm to mankind July last, there have been 800,000 out Mr. Giles is being assisted by Lorfrom these forms in the transmission of work there, he declared. The inetta M. Staubinger and Earl Cruickof disease was most interesting. surance "dole" system is another mashank. Several committee chairmen FENTON FOUNDATION The newly organized Math Club Enzymes and their relation to anti- jor problem confronting the nation, been named, including Paul (Continued on page 4, column 5) LECTURE GIVEN BY have toxins was Bernard Drexler's selecWalker, tickets and promotion; Karl met on Wednesday evening in the tion. DR. SCHOENEMANN Helfrich, The chemistry involved was advertising; Edward Wesley, Women's Lounge of Edmund Hayes treated in a way comparable with Mr. CHEM. On Thursday, March 20, Dr. Fried- ticket distribution; Louise Hallock, Hall. A group of thirty math enDrexler's ability in chemical studies. rich Schoenemann of the University director of chorus. HOLDS MEETING thusiasts, professors and students, en- The ludicrous science of the setting the Fenton FounThe of this school spoke unique of Berlin at joyed a well planned and successfully herbalists of the middle ages in findThursday, March 18th, I'hi Sigma dation lectures on "Cultural Ten- presentation is a cabaret, with guests ing in the shapes, coloration, and Chi, men's Professional Chemical Fradencies in After-war Germany." This seated at small tables, and a space for consummated program. peculiar habitat of plants was the first of a spring series of dancing left in the center of the floor. The first of a series of readings on signing healing purposes the all de- ternity held its bimonthly meeting in of God made Room 112, Edmund Hayes Hall, Plans lectures to be given by this insti- Acts are given in typical night club the history of mathematics was given up the content of Dorothy Lenaier's for participation in the coming Syrastyle and with better than average by Mr. West. He cited some intertution. paper on the Doctrine of Signatures. cuse Exhibition were made and prepDr. Julian Park gave a dinner in talent. esting examples of the early beginThis intellectual atmosphere fol- arations started. A rule, is and it Informality may paper on Cobalt the nings of arithmetic by primitive man honor of the distinguished speaker lowed by a store of original enter- ammlnea was presented by earlier Thursday. The visitor ad- be possible to get the phone number and the persistence of these even to tainment Alfred combined to produce a first Mueller at this time. At the followdressed a good-sized, appreciative of the third from the left in the the present day. The general use of class meeting, one of the best of the ing meeting on .March 27th, Russell group that evening at the Grosvenor chorus, you know, that blonde who the scale of ten he traced back to Bios Club. Schutz will give a talk on Rayon. raised your blood pressure last year. primitive man's finger counting. Library. Next Miss Higgins presented some facts in the life of Pythagoras and explained various interpretations of his famous right triangle theorem. The biographical introduction served to humanize the more or less intricate Kljtin Sheik, professor for six years because the topic is seldom discussed. sorority the attaining sorority the name of the elaboration of the Pythagoras' mathe- at the American College in Teheran, Following More than one hundred the address, Professor girls attended the supper sponsored highest scholastic standing shall be matical theories. Persia, will be the speaker at the bi- Sheik has consented to participate in by the Panhellenic Council on Monday, inscribed each year. Dean Macdonald Following this, Mr. Stone enter- monthly meeting of t'he International a discussion among the members and tained the with a series of group Sigma Sigma March 17, in the Women's Lounge. presented the cup to Phi mathematical fallacies, geometrical Relations Club next Thursday evening will answer any questions put to him Amidst colorful St. Patrick's Day dec- who attained the highest average for puzzles, and probability problems. in the Music Room of the Grosvenor mi his subject. Anyone connected orations, the girls found the opportun- the year 1928-29. These fascinating perplexities indi- Library. Mr. Sherk's topic will he with the University, students, faculty ity to become better acquainted with A program of a musical nature fol- cated that mathematics can be a re- 'The Political Relationships of Russia members, or otherwise, is invited to Goldberg, worry. creation as well as a lowed, introduced by Nita other groups. and Persia." attend. McMath announced Three speakers were introduced af- chairman of the Program Committee. Miss Florence The club is particularly honored in meeting to be scheduled for the next ter the supper by Evelyn Fraser, pres- Esther Johnson played two piano so- (Continued on page 6, column 2) securing Professor Sheik, inasmuch as ident of the U. B.Panhellenic Council.||los, "Spanish Dance" by Granados, he is internationally famous. He "CAP" MELLEN TO Marjorie Seipp and Molly Hazel, who and "Mazurka" by Schumann. Muriel spent a decade in Persia, teaching and I THE HONORS GROUP ADDRESS U. B. CLUB have just returned from the National MacLean gave an original play, "Tea studyingsocial, economic, and politiThe next meeting of the Honfanhellenic Conference held at Ohio for Two," which was light, humorous will be held on Frical affairs there. He also delved State University, gave reports. En- and very entertaining. Constance ors Group March 21, at 4:13 P. M., in deeply into Soviet Russian affairs. In The U. li. Men's Club will have as thused and inspired by new ideas, they Reynolds sang two numbers, accom- day, the Honors Room, 292 Edmund discussed the methods by which other panied by Sarah Ellen Rider, "Who Is Hayes his talk, for which he will make a its speaker Tuesday evening, March Hall. Dr. Carroll Lane alleges promote interfraternalism. Sylvia" by Schubert and "Winter Lulspecial trip to Buffalo, he will discuss 25th, Captain Mellen of Lafayette Fenton, Assistant Professor in Dean Lillias Macdonald, in her talk, laby" DeKoben. the politics in Russia and Persia and High School. charge of Science Physical stressed the need for nationalismand The supper ended informally and Course, will speak on "Certain the political relations Our lavish outlay of delicacies will of those coungood fellowship among college women. very successfully with songs. Each Misconceptionsof Evolution." A tries with other nations. be placed before u.^ at (i:l5 P. M. The standard of any university de- sorority sang its favorite tune and all general discussion will follow on Views of the contemporary Russian sharp. The only prerequisite to the Pends on the people in it, and it is joined in the Alma Mater, led by Ellen the future of the Freshman situation have been expounded from °ily through good fellowship that we Rider. It is hoped that more of these Science Course. sundry different angles, but this will enjoyment of a hearty meal is the fan bring out the best that is in us. gatherings will take place in the near Ibe the first time that Soviet politics paltry sum of 35c. BOYNTON, To help foster a true interfraternal future they greatly strengthen the RICHARD W. will be considered in detail. Persian Come to the Y. M. C. A. We'll be Chairman. spirit, Panhellenic has given to the social life of the University and its politic, should be of equal interest "serin' yuh." University a silver cup, upon which women. ity house at Lafayette High School last Friday. Judging from the ovations the different numbers received, the Glee Club was appreciated, to say the least. Some saxophone solos and especially an oboe solo by Morris Lutwack took the audience by storm. The oboe solo was "The Chant of the Jungle." Joe Dempsey sang a solo and, knowing his singing as we do, we can un(Continued on page G, column 2) The 1930 edition of Übessa Follies will be given in the Hotel Statler ballroom Saturday, May 3. Roswell P. Rosengren is director and Walter A . 1 Math Enthusiasts Enjoy Program of New Club FRATERNITY Panhellenic Supper Time of Get-Together for Sororities — Professor Sherk to Address International Relations Club �The BEE 2 Higher Powers Entreated to Save Russia Highlights Mr. Travis Wins Praise in Theater School Plays Our Literary Column Love Lyrics Story from the Styx of 'Our By WEEVIL QUAP Literary Column' In hell, around poker game, The University of Buffalo can he There evidently is great power in "I love you," she whispered proud of the histrionic achievevery prayer. If no actual help is derived a Her voice filled with tears; ments of one of its English instrucMiss Constance M. Reynolds is A dozen poets, at least it seems to have a psychic "I love you," she whispered, great in fame, tors, Stanley D. Travis. Mr. Travis much is effect. For instance, notice how chairman of the committee in charge And soundly boxed his ears. an actor of ability and has done some better conditions have become in Rus- of the literary column, which is com- Had gathered and were betting high; The devil, mischievous, drew nigh "I can't live without you!" sia since three or four thousand good splendid work in several of the excelposed of Miss Margaret Kocsis, Rob- And Christians assembled in the Church She passionate cries, said, "You poets, each sublime, lent plays Miss Jane Keeler has preof St. John the Divine and prayed ert Almy, Robert C. Moest and Henry Used each a different sort of rhyme; And with loving fingers sented at the Studio School of tinfor the poor, persecutedpeople in that W. Killeen, Jr. eyes. intend the muse out both his Theatre. Mr. Travis gave a polished Gouged Now I to court * * * far-off land of beards and bolsheviks. performance as Dr. Hans Agi, the is best for me to use?" "Precious boy, you will ne'er know Which form In fact, it is very amusing. Our tutor, in Ferenc Molnar'a delightful Please don't wait to be asked to "The ballad stanza," Wordsworth Just how much Icare," newspapers all over the country sudplay, "The Swan." In that play Mr. write for us. Send it in. And don't And her heart beat more quick-ly said, denly decide to get excited over RusTravis displayed a lightness of touch we DO ask you. sia. In obvious contradiction to the disappoint us when "Is best for As she pulled out his hair. writing verse; in his acting that was charming. In * * * facts, they suddenly begin to print Galsworthy's drama, "Loyalties," Mr. It strikes the heart, if not the head; "My dearest, my sweetest, columns of stories and opinions upon And remember, too, that we want Travis was superb in the difficult role darling, my own!"' It's and terse." simple, My it's conditions in the U. S. S. R. The the best that you can do. We are of the Jew, Ferdinand De Levis. It him and And crushed to her roused, sneeringly Then Pope was words, persecution, freedom, and toris a taxing part, but Mr. Travis' going to keep our standards high. As she heard a low groan he said, ture, watchwords of every emotional splendid reading won much deserved * * * campaign, begin to appear in the "Such stuff was published after Iwas Hard, tight, crushed him to her praise for him. Very recently as ValWhile two ribs she broke. Our list of suggestions for a name papers. Everyone is excited (all of entine in "You Never Can Tell," by dead; Her love e'er waxed stronger which is perfectly all right, Isuppose, is growing and the column will be George Bernard Shaw, Stanley TraNo, gentlemen, the couplet is the And once more she spoke: as long as it is only the conditions named when you open the BEE next vis won remarkable praise by bringing thing "0, answer me, lover! in Russia that bother us and not our a rather insipid part out of medio0, tell me you're true!" For polished beauty, or a smarting own). The dear old conservatives the week. crity and making it one of the most * * * And another embrace cracked world over begin to tremble and shudsting." important characters in the play a.s a His neck quite in two. Don't forget to sign your work. We But Milton rose, among the mighty der. Emotionalism runs rampant unresult of his excellent and finished He sank to the floor til it culminates in our getting down want to know whom to thank. You shades acting. We look forward to Mr. Trafor gasping breath, Great and loud Vainly Estates, on our knees and praying. vis' next role. may enclose a nom de plume or have One of the His Amazon sweetheart exclaimed, Then lo and behold, a great light your article printed unsigned. Had loved him to death. "Think not to tag thy lines, 0 Prince, dawns. The newspaper editors sud* * * GRANADA THEATRE Philosopherstell us true love lives for lest thou denly realize that conditions aren't as You are going to have a dramatic Destroy the fair flowers of the Hesaye, they had pictured them. The truth, Starting Sunday, the Granada Thesurprise next week. We have made Nor suffers cessation for one single atre will present "The Lost perian Tree." which had been vainly calling for atZeppelin," acquaintance of a Katherine Corthe day. And Lowell suddenly Amy said, heard. Attitudes tention, is the all-talking dramatic epic of the only acts but writes. It nell who not love e'en after But if such continues must be changed; but how? Will not is one of the cleverest college skits "The execrableabsurdities of my air, featuring Conway Tearle, Virginia Idie, the public see through the bluff and Verse, outlandish, dithyrambic, Valli and Ricardo Cortez. A drama read. Please, God, send my sweetheart to of the physical courage Will make your fame wax like become disgusted? Oh, no! That is we have that makes some other cabbage guy. A red or easily overcome. The Russians are men heroes in thee yes of the world Dorothy Simon. A sunset." finally seeing light they are fright- MODERNNOVEL BY and of the moral courage that made ened they realize the error of their T. WILDER PRAISED Then Gertrude Stein, challenged by one man a hero to a wife who had nut voice, her ways. They are suddenly seized with Spring Song known the measure of her love, been encouraging to note It has a great respect for the opinions of Arose and spoke, to tell them of her Thrills in an uncharted land of barpast year or two other countries —in fact they have that during the choice : Would Iwere a tiny robin ren ice and bitter cold. there has been an increasing interest policies. moderated their "Seven red words, said she," she said On a leafy bough a-bobbin' AH that is now necessary is to in books. Book sales have been ad- "Seven red words,he said, she said he; With my song, I'd cheer the hearts steadily and many new books vancing print one or two editorials or stories Thirty led herds bled three shed be; Of those in most forsaken parts. stating that the Soviets have altered of considerable worth have come out. Heaven led birds fled me, said she." All the day long I'd be a-singin' The publishers have also brought out Encouraged their plans. That will cover up the to hear women speak, To my mate who'd be a-wingin'; Main St. North of Hertel bluff. And so the game goes wearily several of the classics in new and Natalie Crane, so young, so meek, Then in shadows home we'd fly as editions, handsome as well in good Sun.-Tues., March 23-25 on and the dear people feel sure that Said "I am but a little child To our little my; oh, my! but inexpensive editions. some supreme power must have interToo naive to dissect All-talkingEpic of the Air One of the very best of recent pub- My metre, but Iknow it's good, vened to make the wicked Russians Andras," lications "The Woman of is Or words to that effect.'" reform. the new novel by Thornton Wilder. Old Chaucer, smiling, all the poets This little book is a literary gem, one eyed; Wed.-Thurs., March 26-27 of the finest pieces of writing in re- As yet he'd not expressed a single cent years. The careful and limpid view. Constance Bennett prose of Wilder is a great delight. It At first less prone to enter than deEdmund Lowe is as clear and sparkling as a diamond ride "This Thing Called Love" and as cold and chaste as marble; the Such quibbling, he was moved, and he New Tuxedos for Hire Spring Fashion Revue 9 P.M. result is one of remarkable beauty. spoke too: Of all the misjudged and harshly Thornton Wilder handles the story He said, "You're WALDORF wrong, you poets, all condemned practises in this mundane delicately and sympathetically. The Fri.-Sat., March 28-29 of you; DRESS SUIT CO. sphere, there can be few that have woman of Andras is Chrysis, the "The Thirteenth Chair" Use half a dozen verse forms as did I 408 Pearl Street been more severely stigmatized than courtesan. She is a gifted and intel- And then your fame, like mine, will Richard H. Peter, U.B. Representative the art of the hold-up man. Highway ligent woman, who has surrounded never die." robbers are branded as miscreants herself with an unusual group. Every "And furthermore," said Chaucer, "it SAM SEZ: whose perverted principles have led seven or eight days Chrysis, in her is clear YOU GET A REAL LUNCH FOR them to treachery and plunder. Not- home on the island of Byrnas, has That women have too much to say withstanding, it is absurd to sentence, twelve or fifteen of the unmarried down here; even to question, these really well- young men to dinner. They lie about 'Twas not that way when first Icame 3260 Main Street meaning men. Oh, for the time when on couches and eat odd food and talk. to dwell—" SANDWICHES ICE CREAM COFFEE the terse, "Hands up or I'll shoot," Later Chrysis rises and recites poetry "Ah, yes," said Milton, "that's what shall be accepted as an inevitable to them. From time to time one of makes it Hell." occurrence, even, perforce, as a the young men is graciously permitI mean," he blushingly cor"Hades, happy, though not quite unexpected, ted to stay until morning. Pamrected, blessing! philus, son of the first citizen of For he had made a rhyme all unexSunday, March 23 Imagine the thrill of receiving a Byrnas, is one of the guests of Chrypected. ; f following ; sudden poke in the ribs on a dark sis. A simple story is worked out by The poets, now in frenzy fine, Vesper Service 5 P. M. night and hearing a gutteral curse Mr. Wilder in an exquisite manner. By stanza argued, then by line; demand for your valuables. Few are He has drawn the characters of Chry- Till those whoheard them of the dead the phenomena that can compare with sis and Pamphilus very well and with Were begging for the flames instead. "Freedom in a World of Law" ;; the sudden gasping and breathless understanding. "The Woman of An- The quarrel raged into the night; amazement that comes over the sur- dras is superior to the author's famed Old Satan's scheme had worked out DR. KIRTLEY F. MATHER prised victim at this moment. Not "The Bridge of San Louis Rey." It right, ■ Harvard University ; ] many of us can afford the kind of is an exquisite tale and deserves the For all the poker game forgot University Students Invited !! Supper Questions thrill that comes with a view of a attention of all who are interested in And he, unnoticed, stole the pot. sunrise over Matterhorn or the Taj literature. Mahal bathed in moonlight. Yet the CONFLICT psychological effect of a hold-up is public sympathy after such a set of a poet and a housewife in essentially the same. Hence, we even circumstances—and not everybody can There is me, step so easily into the coveted limesave money in the bargain. The practical and the impractical. Ecclesiasts are, without a doubt, the light. most vociferous lambasters of rob- Finally, reflect on the satisfaction for dominance, bery. Yet every hold-up offers spir- of being robbed. There must, per- Each one strives the two I'm a queer And between itual elevation in a very obvious form. force, be something attractive, someOne need only listen to the unpocketed thing about you vitally different from creature. Madame Eglentyne. one just after the thief is out of ear- everyone else, be it the cut of your walk, shot. Such imprecations, such bom- clothes or the manner of your win show TO to you in bastic prayers to the saints, and such that drew a highway robber to try THE CONTRIBUTORSARE THIS CONprofuse references to heavenly deities the Falstaffian practices on you, in SECTION THIS WEEK MARGARET STANCE REYNOLDS, as are poured forth on this occasion particular. If nothing else, it offers KOCSIS, MARTHA YELLEN, DOROare convincing proofs that the indi- gratifying self-contemplation. ROBSIMON, ROBERT vidual has implicit and ardent faith Then, of course, there is the knowl- THY MOEST, AND FRANK DRESSERT or other edge that, somehow be it by in divine justice. young Aside from this recurrence to re- means of poker or because of the LER. $QA ligion, a topic is furnished for bril- High Cost of Living, you would have in the American Legion, the mere men at Ow liant conversation. The relating of been cheated, swindled, inevitably re- thought that we have helped another of his such an episode would be an oasis in lieved of your money, anyway. This man toward the attainment the driest desert of colloquial inter- way, however, one has the advantage daily bread will ease the bitterness of course; to say nothing of the pub- of a huge, compact thrill, a scare that the loss. THE Some institution— this robbery! And licity, especially if the bandit had is a reality. happened to feel frisky and had taken Then, too, it has always been a doc- yet they insist on placing thieves beYoung Men's Shop 410 Main Street it upon himself to aid his purpose by trine of our moral culture to have hind iron bars and decorating them stripes. wielding a lead pipe or a monkey- consideration for our fellow-beings. with PEGASUS. wrench. One can virtually wallow in So, whether or not he be a co-brother — — — — — — GRANADA — — For Bison Head The Lost Zeppelin Respect Urged for Profession of Gangland at Neigh's Luncheonette y^e ** ~* :: COLLEGE TEA — | :: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \ 1 :: \ \ TWEEDS — are correct Jack Nolan for spring them 2-Trouser Suits for J L Hudson Co �The BEE BOXING AND WRESTLING Sport Supplement ARTS AND SCIENCE TEAM TAKES INTERSCHOOL COURT TITLE BING AND MAT COMPETITION TO START NEXT WEEK championship honors in the Intorschool Basketball League were Final won by the College of Arts and Scilast week when they defeated the team representing Dental School by a score of 37-10. The game was extremely one-sided and the future dentists were never threatening. Krehbiel and Hoffman of the winners took individual scoring honors, the encea former amassing 11 markers while the latter was close behind with 10 points to his credit. Score at halftime was 11-6 in favor of the winners. Following is box score of this fine game: (10) Dents Arts & Sciences (37) (4) Benedetto Benderson, rf (3) Fumea Militollo, If (4) (1) Bedowiak Hoffman, c (10) C. Minor Palermo, rg (4) (2) Dewitt Burchell, lg (4) Wollenberg, rf (4) Krehbiel, If (11) The annual boxing and wrestling tournaments are scheduled for this coming week. Competition is stronger than ever this year, and many exciting bouts are promised to those who are interested enough to come over to the gym and see the fights. The wrestling contests come this Tuesday afternoon, March 25th. Because of the fact that some of the preliminary bouts are yet to be settled, only an approximate schedule may be presented. Featherweight 3:30 P. M. Baumgart vs. Patti. 3:37 Lichtblau vs. Leone. Lightweight 3:47 Tempkin vs. Dorey. 3:51 Pilate vs. Petrino. Welterweight 3:58 Israel vs. Wagner or Kramer. 4:os— West vs. Schultz. Middleweight 4:12 Spiller or Kkummer vs. Rich, Gorenflo or Healy. 4:19 Kayser vs. Weig or Kuzmar- — — — —— — — — 3 — — Coach Lee Tells New Grid Features TRAINING Sport Flashes SPRING TRAINING NEXT IN By UNIVERSITY SPORT PROGRAM JOSEPH ABELES This column has the pleasure of presenting several "sidelights" observed by Marve Cohen at the conference of key societies held at Dartmouth, which he recently attended. * * WILSON AND ABBEY EXERCISE AND PLAY SUCCEED TO COACH AT MIDGET GOLF TACKLES AND ENDS # A new, fascinating sport called midOur representative "met and ex- tret golf has opened on Hertel avenue, Several new features are to be incorporated into the l!)30 football cam- changed" ideas with men from Cor- near Parkside. You are cordially inpaign, according to reports received nell, Colgate, Yale, Williams, Penn vited by the management to stop in Navy, McGill, during the past week from Head State, Columbia, Army, and look it over. Midget golf is the and various other colleges. Coach "Biffy" Lee. last word in sport. It comes to BufFall football practice is to start on Result is that a "loosely knit" falo from the southland where it has Labor Day. All fundamentals, and eastern key society has been formed choosing of teams, are to be taken with headquarters at Dartmouth. An been very popular. In the South, care of in the spring training period. executive council composed of repre- midget golf is played out of doors. Lee plans to have three complete sentatives from Cornell, Penn State, The course at 1543 Hertel avenue is teams this year, one of which is to be Williams, and McGill has been elected. the first attempt made at placing one used as shock troops, while the third # indoors. Midget golf offers 18 holes, team will spell the varsity during the Of the fifty-odd delegates assembled each one different, being replicas of last * * * * * quarter. at this conclave, it is interesting to More of Notre Dame's tactics are note that they were appointed either sporty outdoor courses. The greens going to be used this year than ever by their respective athletic councils, are 20 to 25 feet in length and surfaced like grass, similar to very fine before. Much scout work has been or papers. outdoor greens. Some of the holeo * * * done by Stanley Drumsta and this will be used extensively. Particularly is The "beauty" of our dashing Apollo, are rather tricky which makes midget this information to be concentrated on Mclntyre, has been ruined marred, to golf more fascinating and interesting than many outdoor courses. Itoffers building up a strong, line, which was say the least. In a "friendly" hockey not only the most fascinating of admittedly our weak point in the seaIgame over at the Peace Bridge Arena amusements at a very low cost, but son of 1029. the other afternoon, Eddie Ireland got In the backfield, the famous Notre his "Irish" up closed in on Mac gives an opportunity for the golfer who is still suffering from high scores will be seen plays Dame shift and lifted the puck up at bullet speed to see just where the trouble lies and (Continued on page 5, column 3) straight for Mac's proboscis and our how to correct it. All players are "hero" didn't duck! A sad blow, in(Continued on page 5, col. 2) INTERFRAT LEAGUE deed, to the feminine hearts of our GAMES PROGRESS Alma Mater but then boys will be Gene North—"How come you are boys! hauling that bale of hay on your * * * back, Leo?" Two more games have been played Now we know why they put the Leo Kennedy—"Oh —I have a date in the lnterfraternity Council Basketball League. Kappa Mu beat Sig- "ire" in Ireland! with a frau, and they say she eats * * * ma Alpha Mu, 11-10, in a double overlike a horse." ♥ * ♥ time game. Beta Sigma Hho defeated Reports from the front have it that Alpha Beta Pi, 16-14 in the other Jack Gibbons and his Business Ad. Do not forget the Bison Head bascontest of the night. The standing of cohorts have been holding clandestine ketball dance to be held this evening the league is at present as follows: meetings preparatory to blowing up at the Elks' ballroom in honor of our Won Lost the Arts College. basketball team—the "Little Ten * * ♥ 1 0 Kappa Nu Champions." They "came thru" for "Biffy" Lee's appointment to the us—let us all be down there tonight Beta Sigma Rho 1 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 1 1 faculty was announced at the banquet. to give Art and the boys the tribute Alpha Beta Pi 0 2 That should be news for some of you.| and homage due them! — — — — — — j The second annual spring practice of U. B.'s grid squad will begin on April 1, 1930, weather permitting. It will last for four or five weeks, if possible. Announcements will be posted on the bulletin boards in the different schools. Since the call will be on 24 or 48 hours' notice, every man planning to go out should make it a point to watch for signs of the coming event. Two new coaches will appear on the staff this spring. They are Frank Abbey, mentor of Fosdick-Masten High School's Harvard cup champions for 1929, and Jimmy Wilson, director of Lafayette's gridders, who have won the Harvard cup three times in the past five years. Both of these men feel that the development of football at the University of Buffalo is acting as a stimulus for the local teams in and around the city to improve and strengthen their clubs. Abbey is to have charge of training the tackles. This was the former star's position at Ohio Wesleyan, and certainly he will be a great asset in shaping a strong line for 1930. Wilson, Ail-American end at Cornell, will also coach the aspirants who are desirous of filling the wing positions. Anyone who has watched the west side high school practice know that he is a great coach, and will capably fulfill his duties in training the candidates in the requirements of the position. Bill Pritchard will be working with the backfield. Dr. Les Knapp is to have charge of instruction to the kickers, as he is an expert in this (Continued on page 5, column 3) — ski. — Finals , — 4:2fi— Alt vs. Stone. — 4 :33 — Preliminary winners. — 4:40 — Preliminary Lightweight winners. — 4:47 — PreliminWelterweight ary winners . — 4:54 — PreliminMiddleweight Bantamweight Featherweight ary winners. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Dr. Mather, Noted Geologist, Speaks at College Tea The last College Tea of the season at the First Presbyterian Church will be held next Sunday evening, March -3rd, at the close of the Community Vesper Service. "Freedom in a World of Law" is the topic to be discussed by Dr. Kirtley F. Mather of Harvard University at the five o'clock service, an<J at the tea he will answer questions growing out of that address. Dr. Mather is a scientist of national reputation, a member of the leading scientific societies and past president c) f the Ohio Academy of Science. He 'a chairman of the Department of Geology and Geography at Harvard and holds a Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. Many articles on evolutionary and geological subjects by Dr, Mather have appeared in scientific journals and United States Government publications. MEN ! WOMEN ! BOYS ! GIRLS ! " mWfrom dogs!" CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM-WADDINGHAM For Yvonne's feeble [strength was spent after an hour's flight across the ice-pack. "Them ain't dogs, woman!" laughed the sheriff. "Them's your boy friends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don't smoke OLD GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco _^i better have 'em change to it and save yourself a lot of unnecessary alarm, my gal." ***^*^^^z^&SS^^r^^ iillwp^j Follow the Crowd to the ' MIDGET GOLF COURSE 1545 HERTKL AVENUE (near Parkside) "U need not be a golfer to play and enjoy this thrilling sport ■■'inu'thing entirely different come 'n and look it over. ( >pen From 11 A. M. to Midnight — — OLD GOLD . GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD FASTEST Radio...OLD GOLD— PAUL Will IKMAN Paul Whlteman and orchestra... 9tolo P. M. Eastern Standard Time On your HOUR. complete every Tuesday, . �The BEE 4 SOCIOLOGY CLASS ON INSPECTION TOUR OF BUFFALO BLIND SOCIETY We were able to make this the biggest and best prom ever only because of their backing and both I and the committee are duly appreciative. Iwould also like to thank the members of the Prom Committee for their faithful service in formulating and carrying out the plans for the dance. The co-operation shown by the group was truly commendable. WALTER C. BEHRENS, STUDENT OPINION Ideas and opinions expressedin this PRICES OFSENIOR column are presented without regard GOWNS DISCUSSED VISITORS ALWAYS ciation also does an excellent, first to their agreement or disagreement class job of restringing tennis with the editorial policy of this paper. WELCOMED BY Ihave been asked to order a cap With the warm weather in Letters must be signed, but the names BLIND WORKERS racquets. and gown by one of the members of the near future, many students will will be withheld if desired. Last Friday, under the guidance of want to get their racquets restrung the senior class. The price was to Dr. Carpenter, the class in sociology and here is an opportunity to have a have been $4.50. 1 did not order a STUDENT VOTE ON THE cap and gown from the class reprevisited the Buffalo Association for the guaranteed job done at fair prices and LIBRARY SITUATION sentative, knowing that Icould obtain Blind, located at 180 Goodell street. at the same time to support a most Chairman. SUGGESTED one from a local concern, which has Miss Edna Stainton, executive secre- worthy institution. The prices for retary of the association, conducted the stringing racquets are as follows: a representative on the campus, for (Continued from page 1, column 5) $3.50. The price is one dollar less. tour of the various departments and Duratex, a very good imitation gut, Dear Editor: he continued, inasmuch as it encourher explanations of the great work $2.50; triple X tropical, $5.00, and Much worthwhile comment has been The local concern will also press the ages shiftlessness, idleness, and inthe association is doing were highly Davis Cup gut, the finest grade on forthcoming in your columns during gown after it has been worn during subordination. Mr. Grauer also besenior interesting. The major part of the the market, $8.00. week, so that it will look like the past few weeks concerning the wailed the levy of numerous onerous work done by the blind peopleis along new and clean for Commencement. taxes. The federal government question of library fees and the use As I the line of chair caning, broom makunderstand the situation, there 30 different kinds of taxes, levies he reof the Edmund Hayes Library in gen- has been a contract made for the ing and weaving. It was truly startmarked. Prior to the war, there were ling to see the manner in which these eral. It is significant that criticism senior class to rent these caps and 2,100 millionaires in Berlin, and now supposedly handicapped people are of the existing mode of proceedure in gowns from a New York firm at the there are 400, most of whom are $4.50 price. The senior who signed adapted to their work. Although the profiteers, he said. this regard has emanated, not from majority of them are absolutely sightthe contract is not a class officer and Dean Park introduced the speaker, your editorial writings alone, but neglected less, they find no difficulty in performto bring the matter before Margaret Morgan, as usual, played The cast for A. A. Milne's piquant from a number of the student body. the class before entering into the the opening ing tasks which would try the faculties of perfectly normal people. There play, "The Romantic Age," has been The fact remains, however, that the agreement. Ifthe order was given to Conspicuous overture on the organ. at the assembly was the seems to be no limit to the number assembled and rehearsing for the library authorities have either failed the local concern, it would save over presence of practically only German of manual tasks these people are able premiere on April 11at the Elks' ballto notice the criticism or have utterly a hundred dollars for the members students, less than 100, and the to perform. room. Mr. Milne, in his usual vein of of the class and in addition they absence of an appreciative student ignored it. would have a more presentable look- body representation. Visitors are always welcome at this light heartedness, humor, and the What is course .therefore, ing gown for Baccalaureate Sunday establishment and no one seeking to drollery, has constructed a most find out "how the other half lives" amazing series of situations into a which ought to be pursued by stu- and Commencement, due to the free dents in view of this situation ? In pressing which the local concern will should fail to see the wonders which well planned three-act play. are being executed there. It must The theme, to say the least, is the first place, it seems to me that if do. always be remembered that the qual- unique. It is the story of a girl who there is any justification for the I believe that the enforcibility of ity of the work produced by the asso- believes she lives five hundred years library's policy, Miss Bartholomew, or the contract should be looked into by ciation is at least he equal of that after the death of heroic, high-hearted whoever else is in control, ought long the officers of the class. If the conturned out by highly organized manu- romanticism. She revolts at the mun- ago to have answered the complaints tract is not strictly binding and will facturing units. In fact, there is rea- dane, she spurns the practical, and which have been made. Personally, il not result in a suit against the signer son to believe the work is largely she revels in thoughts of knight- appears to me as if the library policy if broken, the caps and gowns should superior to that of the latter, be- errantry and derring-do. Some think is little more than a well-planned be rented from the local concern the is on ridicule scheme for with play filling based and the stacks cause of the pride and pleasure the which in the past has been a supSentenced to five years' blind workers enjoy in connection with cynicism, but after a careful reading books at the expense of the student porter of one of the University pubexile on lonelyLampedosa, their work. Inthe offices of the asso- of the manuscript it becomes appar- body. Personally, I believe I have lications. contributed FrancescoS.Nitti.nephew ent Mr. Milne's seven only approximately that intention dolciation is a large room in which there W. C. of Italy's post-war premare displayed various products which is of amusement sheer amusement. lars into the growing fund this year, degree ier, managed to escape Miss McFadden, director of the play not from any particular of are for retail sale. after untold hardships. carelessness, but because of the nat- The BEE has also received several Aside from such products, the asso- and coach of the Blue Masquers, was ural confusion which Read his revelations in a approached recently concerning this arises from bor- other letters during the past week new Saturday series now play. She was busily engaged in re- rowing some books from the Public pertaining to the library, but because appearing in the hearsing a tense scene between the Library for a two weeks period and of lack of space could not be printed. from the Hayes Library for a principals, and she could not spare such time for the interviewer. "Say week period. Ibelieve a student PROM CHAIRMAN anything clever and quote me as sayenough to absorb his conscienTHANKS BOOSTERS > attention without having to be ing it," was all she answered. Surely Evening the delicate humor of Miss McFadden bothered by a continual speculation as Dear Editor: will go a long way to reproduce the to whichbooks are due here and which Iwould like to thank the students light vein that Mr. Milne has cast are due there. of the University for their loyal supinto his play. But aside from that fact, if the port of the Junior Prom this year. is the personnel of the library is not willing to justify its iction: qwn policy as regards all the critiTEN REASONS WHY THE iande Katherine Moser cisms heretofore advanced; and if an Mrs. Knowle Muriel MacLane answer is not forthcoming in the BEE Jane Mary Louise Nice next week, I should suggest that in AT 3264 MAIN STREET The Maid Aelean Henderson some way or another your staff might Gervaise Edward Seimer arrange for a student poll on the Is Increasing Its Business Bobby Edward Kru? question and bring the result to the Cooking. 1. Home food prepared in our kitchen Mr. Knowle Joseph Abeles attention, first of the library, and neat 2. Quality. Gentleman Susan Robert Millonzi then, if such a measure does not work „, Plenty 7. of seats, capacity 80. a of dean 3. change, to that the and Cleanliness. Em Edmund Leone 8 Our prices are reasonable. chancellor. Ibelieve that is the only 9. American management, and 4. Service. Stage manager, Philip Healy. .. Home MadePies. r the Bee Adv. way any real action on the matter , ,, 5. Our v (Continued from page 3, column 1) can be secured. body demands whole10. Your 6. Not a chain restaurant, all Light heavyweight 5:01 Rice vs. some food. M. W. 1 "Romantic Age" Title of Amusing Play by Masquers My Life on the Italian Devil's Island — Irs I I News Kllowing University Restaurant „ Good tobacco in a pipe That's what you want! WHY do you hunt high andlow and everywhere, when all the time here is good tobacco waiting to be smoked in your pipe? Why not discover Edgeworth and be done with your hunting? Light a pipeful of Edgeworth. Roll on your tongue the full-bodied smoke that never bites and is always cool. Taste the Edgeworth flavor the flavor that never changes. Learn for yourself whyEdgeworth is the choiceofso many critical smokers all around the world. You simply must meet Edgeworth somehow. Buy a can of it, or borrow some, or let us send you several pipefuls, free, just to taste. Use first the coupon and then restraint until the postman comes with the Edgeworth. You'll bless the day, for good tobacco in a pipe is what you want. — tttMSU^^i <<!\rFMl4)Drr C()UlmUl(ra "UUKM* RfADVAUBfp ""* teSr/Wc^"^" 'XPRTh) m/fi£-" »» / fci**/ VT > 1 Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos —selected especially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality andßavor neverchange. — Buy EdBeworth any- where in two forms "Ready Rubbed" and "Plug Slice"— lsc pocket package to pound hu- midor tin. EDGEWORTH MlillilMi TOBACCO LARUS & BRO. CO. I 100 S. 22d St., Richmond,Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try 1 it in a goodpipe. | I Name ! I Street I I _________ ! Town and State — _[ I Now let the Edgeworthcome! V2l ■■■■"■■a «.____„ ,| Buffalo — — . -- . — . „ f°°l». .. . . Husband. The annual boxing tournament will take place on Thursday, March 27th, at 3:30 P. M. Entries are as follows: Flyweight 3:30 P. M— Wilson vs. Grose. Featherweight 3:30 Desmon or Meek vs. Cohen — — — — or Mayer. 3:4G De Peters or Reiman vs. Ernstoff or Long. Lightweight 3:54 Benderson or Gondree vs. Cavanaugh or Cutter. 4:02 Benedetto or Schuman vs. Isadres or Idgrezzo. Welterweight 4:10 Palermo vs. Pondefinio or Krius. 4:18 Rose or Weber vs. Harris or Kulbach. Middleweight 4 :26 Siemer vs. Luthbury or Abeles. 4:34 Mancuso vs. Ford. Light heavyweight 4:42 Mujewski vs. Griswold. Finals for the bouts will follow immediately upon the completion of these semi-final bouts. The winners of the featherweight fights will start first. — — — — — — — — — — — IT'S JUST LIKE HOME TO EAT AT ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM 77 Allen Street near Franklin "Where the Meds Meet" THE BRIM INCLINES GRACEFULLY AND THE PRECISE ANGLE FAVOURED BY EXECUTED WITH SUPERB CARE. SEVEN NATURALLY INDIVIDUAL TO TASTE. RENOWNED QUALITY. DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE The BEE 5 KAPPA DELTA PSI The following newly elected officers will be installed at our annual banquet on Thursday evening, March 27th: President Kenneth Kingsbury. Warden Walter Schwinger. Treasurer Donald B. Dole. Secretary Stuart Tuck. The fraternity extends a hearty welcome to the following new members: Fred Hafner, Virgil Lauer, Charles Anthony, Allan Wegener. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Beta Chi Epsilon for the hospitality shown to representatives of our fraternity at dinner at their house on Monday last. BETA PI RHO A bean supper will be served at the chapter house on Monday next, preceding the regular weekly meeting. All alumni brothers are cordially invited to attend. Brother Butler has been appointed chairman of the Moving Up Day dance, and now has plans underway for this function. The chapter is sincerely interested in the success of the Bison Head dance, and is supporting it both individually and as a unit. An informal house party will be held at the chapter house on the evening of Friday, March 29th. All brothers are invited to attend. The freshmen brothers and pledges will enjoy a similar function at a later date. Brother Mark has been appointed chairman for the affair. Brothers Mueller and Butler, last FRATERNITIES second class matter Dec. 13, 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo N T Entered as act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. THE ORAL CAVITY PHI PSI Fred Metzger Saturday night, March 15th, Phi for in Psi held inSorority banquet a for PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED £921 stallation of officers for the coming Tonight is the last chance to pay Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year Jl-50 year at the Park Lane. Office, Edmund Hall, Street, Hayes Publication 3435 Main Buffalo, N. Y. homage to the greatest U. B. court Published Weekly from September to June SIGMA DELTA TAU squad of all time. They deserve every Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Sigma Delta Tau held a faculty tea bit that can be given. Bison head is BOARD OF EDITORS _Editor-ln-Chlef on Sunday, March lfith, in honor of Crescent 0735-J FKANK J. DRESSLER— doing its utmost to make this the bigManaging Editor Founders' Day. KENNETH ECKHEKT Tupper 5280-J gest dance ever. STANLEY— BidweII 5132 WINIFREDMESSIN0 Tonawanda Nuws Editor 708-M Sports Editor KDWARD YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W CHI ALPHA TAU We wish to congratulate Marv CoFLORENCE Feature Editor Copy Editor LESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS We wish to congratulate Brothers hen on his representation of this UniSTAFF nE LANO Q. RICE Riverside 3139 Business Manager Malanowicz and Schrag on their elecversity at the national meeting of Key PETER— Fillmore 8785-R Advertising Manager KICHARD societies held during the past week at RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R Circulation Manager tion to the Little Ten All-Conference ASSOCIATE EDITORS team. Brothers Pryor and Ruckman Dartmouth. A. Pickup L. Ooehle X. Lyons M. Schaeffer M. Welg A. Priore REPORTERS were also very influential in the Bill Root is wearing that moustache Kocsis, Margaret '31 Dolores Wonnncott, '31 Marjorie Branch. '31 Muriel Weber, '31 team's successful season. flora Marquardt, '31 Alfred Riccluti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 love to touch. Bill says it makes you Ullman, Mary Morris 'J\i Louise Nice, '33 At a recent social meeting] ProfesASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF him look so much more professional. Theodore BcndiT, '32 Clifford Joru'S, Ml sor addressed the Tippetts fraternity Hnteli, Harold "M In the first time in our history we MARCH 21, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 20 and several guests. have a student starting the unethical The entile Business Administration practice of advertising. It seems asDO YOU WRITE? faculty and Uitfy Lee have been inMost college papers have a literary column in which the students may vited as guests to our coming Spring tonishing that such an atrocious thing could happen when the high ideals and indulge their propensities for original writing. The need of such a column Dance at Hotel Statler, Cafe Koom, high standards of our profession are for the University has been felt for a long time. The BEE, in accordance March 28th. taught us daily. v.ith its policy of raising the standard of the paper, has inaugurated such a (Continued from page 3, column 2) nilumn. For such a column to be a success, it must be supported by the students. functioning, under the able coaching Any original contributions in prose or verse, worthy of being printed, will of Bill Pritchard, first lieutenant on SEE YOU AT be accepted. Those students who have a faculty for creative writing' are the coaching staff. Dr. Lester Knapp will have charge urged to send in contributions. All contributions should be addressed to the Literary Board and must be in by Wednesday noon. Names will be signed to of the freshman griddera and will be BISON HEAD TONIGHT articles or withheld, according to the wishes of the contributors. assisted by Dr. Jimmy Ailinger. Both of these men will work with the varsity squad until the opening of'school. STUDENT COUNCIL The Council is dead! Long live the Council! Last week a letter to the Due to the fact that the first game BEE set forth the deplorable condition into which the Student Council of the of the season is with Carnegie Tech, Arts College and the School of Business Administration has fallen. When the fall practice will be very strenuthe Council was created, it filled a felt need in the University and for some ous, so that the boys play their best time played an important part in promoting student activity and in solving game against the famed griddera student problems. A few years ago the Council gradually began to die. In from Pittsburgh. 1!)28 the School of Business Administration was admitted to membership on Much favorable comment was year's bridge champions, relinquished ;>.n equal basis with Arts, but this failed to stem the ebbing tide. During voiced upon the plans for the coming the trophy in the annual tournament the endowment campaign this year things looked rather bright. Everyone year, and the Athletic Board is this month to Brothers Holt and Osta. BETA CHI EPSILON was willing to work and do what they could to keep things humming, but greatly satisfied with the work so far At the last meeting of Beta Chi shortly after the campaign senility again set in. Conditions have gradually accomplished, and the renewal of "Biffy's" contract for the ensuing Epullon Fraternity, Brother Henson become worse until now it is dead. May it rest in peace. This, however, does not help the school. With the growth of our insti- year, is an added factor in bringing Jones was announced chairman of the tution new problems are constantly arising which demand solution. Of forth the praise of which he is so well scholarship committee. Brothers Hatch, Hoffman and Vitale, under the course, the faculty can solve them for us, if we bo desire, and the students deserving;! chairmanship of Waring A. Shaw assume the role of doing what they are told. That, however, does not seem were appointed on the dance commitdesirable. It would be better if the students were to set up their own sys- (Continued from page 8, column 5) tem of government and regulate their own activities. For instance, the duly .side of the board. Stan Drumsta will tee. The brothers are impatiently lookchosen representativesof the students should prevent the favorite pastime of go back to his line work and will ing forward to the annual formal dinthe iron room instead of indulging in it. supervision have general over the With the rapid advance of athletics there is bound to be an increase in coaching of the forward wall. Jimmy ner dance which, this year, will be 533 MAIN STREET what is commonly known as school spirit. This can be either helpful or Ailinger, as last year, will take con- held on April 3, at the Consistory. destructive to the general moral of the school. In other words, it should trol of the guard berths, and he has be directed; and who is better fitted to do this than the students themselves, a big job on his hands in developing it they only will ? some capable men for this position. 6 EAST WINSPEAR What we need now is, not to get a pulmotor and try to revive the old About 70 men are expected to turn man, but to let him remain dead and bring young blood into the picture. out for the spring practice, and with The need today is a university or at least a campus council, not one repre- these, Coach Lee will certainly turn Afternoon Special* senting only one or two schools. As times change and conditions change, so out a winning team. should institutions. S. A. C. has restricted its functions mainly to financial control of the different activities. It is not especially interested in student self-government or school spirit. That is the gap the Council should fill. Will not those few remaining active members of the present Council, or else some other group of interested students, get together and lay the plans for u future University student organization which will really play a vital part in University life? yy(^^& ? — — —— — — — — — PEGGY'S LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE Luncheons 25c to 40c Drink RECENT BOOKS REVIEWED WITH OUR FACULTY Dr. McClendon By EDWARD HERHST CORONET, by Manuel Komroff, New York; Coward-McCann, Inc., $3.00. This book deals with the history of a golden coronet which was made in Florence in the last days of the Renaissance in the workshop of Cappini, a master goldsmith. The coronet is followed as it passes from one generation to another into the hands of various families until finally it turns up on a table of presents at a colossal social wedding in Chicago, Illinois. Strangely enough, it is here in the possession of the descendants of its original owner. During its march through the ages the coronet played an important role on the lives of those who became concerned with it; its iniluence was always evil and the cause of decline in the fortunes of its pos- sessors. Dr. li. Karl McClendon was born in Alabama, but lived there only a short time. Most of his life he spent in Texas, attending the Texas High School and preparatory school for Texas University there. His undergraduate work he took at that university. He took part of his graduate work there also, but completed his doctor's work at the University of Wisconsin. He acted as tutor student work part time at the University of Texas and did the same thing at the University of Wisconsin. He did college work at Canyon, Texas, and .Memphis, Tenn., this latter only in the summer. He came to the University of Buffalo this fall as a doctor in History. He is favorably impressed with the University, he says, and is enjoying his work among both students and faculty. He concludes: "That is sufficient, Ithink." — There's a "' '" ' : ill:;:■■■i:>::,^-y^.■■■■-.'■■^ " ' :;: ; ?£*'/ '■^■^"■■'"i'':-'- -.-.■■■■■■' ':" ■■ Silver Liiiin^ ''' ' ' '■■■'■■ -' '-":'v.'-'■"'■ '.'.'.' ' ':'■'■"'■■'■■":■■' ■'"'' \ 1111" I 111Plplllllil/ — J^a In fact the book by means of the (Continued from page '.',, col. 4) story of the coronet attempts to show the decline of the nobility brought supplied with clubs and balls and about by fear, greed and jealousy. given instruction (if they desire) in Manuel Komroff, the author, takes putting, which is one of the most esthe opportunity to show his excellent sential parts of the game. Women as knowledge of history in the pages of well as men and young folks all play this book. He gives the impression of and enjoy midget golf. It would pay being very familiar with the ages he you to spend a few evenings at the pictures for us. He understands the midget course, getting some beneficial People and shows a keen insight into exercise playing a round or two of golf. Caddies are barred, you know, human nature. This book is quite lonjv, covering and every time you stoop over to pick well over GOO pages, but is well writ- up a ball it means a bit of jogging ten and Interesting and is easily worth up for the liver. the hours one spends in reading it. .jliflfl |% Delicious andRefreshing W. ZETA TAU Zeta Tail announces the initiation of l!l furnished through the courtesy of Natalie Mueller, '32, and Eleanor Poppenberg, '33, on Thursday, March 6th. Gay-Hagen, Inc. tpj jf lHf lwWßHp IfPffl l£^Br~ . " ' _ „-»-*- LISTEN .„. IN—-*spon. champiooi-Coca-Cola ni.ii,-ir:i ■\v i,-.,i.h Cquinbc Ntifwrnk" s^'° iii: iii The books reviewed in this column ' "'" Pause o many unhappy tliinps can happen t» |R ?increase that oldinferiority complex. Deans 'ftlHjßMw "jS*T jfer) '" J Doctors,Mid-years andFinals, all dedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest you with some of its life and sparkle. you exceedingjoy in its tingling, deliciiiiis taste. And leave you with that cool after-sense of refreshment in whicha righteousmegalomania may wax fat andprosper. an( The Coca*Cota Company, Atlanta, Ca. CW-8 9 Million A Day-it had to be good to get where it is �6 The BEE DR. CANTORLECTURES ON 'NEW CRIMINOLOGY' adjusted unit in society. The indi- Exploitation of scientific knowledge vidual has been jarred out of har- thus far in the United States has been mony with the social group on account practically nil, while Russia, Mexico, poverty over "There is no definite penological of such influences as and Germany have institutedcriminal which he has no control. codes which seem almost unbelievably greed of land to conquer has replacedj philosophy in the United States toNEGATIVE ASPECT Treatment of the criminal as a reasonable and well-founded in the class hatred." we do know day; quite not what we "sick" member of society OF IL DUCE'S REIGN presupposes Should IIDuce die,Dean Park prog-" are doing," declared Dr. Nathaniel light of the newer knowledge. DISCUSSED IN TALK nosticated a terrible combat among■ that he will be nourished properly Cantor, lecturing on the "New Crim- and generally treated as a human his lieutenants, Turati, Farinacci, and Prohibition has also wrapped the Grandi. The regime will not survive> inology," Tuesday afternoon in the being. Psychiatric treatment if necKenworthy essary, and certainly adequate vocapeople of Italy in a strangle hold, its chief, he assured, but will be, Grosvenor Library. training, should be given. Company, according to Dean Park who last crushed by its own machine. The! Get caught "hazing" four times, or tional Former Governor Smith pointed the habits of order and en- selling raffle tickets on four occasions, stability may addressed the InThursday evening . way in January, 1928, to a sane and 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. ternational Relations Club on "Dicta- dure, however, he said. or even issue lour challenges to a civilized treatment of crime in this tatorships.'' Mussolini's prohibition (Continued from page 1, column 3) duel and you are liable to life impris- state. He recommended that sentencdiffers widely from the 18th Amend- IApril 1. At that time the history onment. This remarkable legal in- ing power, but not determination of Printing * * Engraving American Constitution, ment to the series will be continued, an illustrationi flexibility, which is found in New guilt, should be removed from the however, the dean pointed out. Advertising Service of the use of the slide rule will be! York State under the Baumes law, by judges and places in the hands of a "Some of the prohibitions imposed given, and a fascinating fairy tale eliminating the discretionary powers competent of psychiatrists. board on the people of Italy," he declared, will be told by means of the tangrams, of the judge, discounts the sound phi- Since 1921, Washington 7114-7115 Massachusetts has had "are walking on the left of a sidewalk, Chinese mathematical toys. losophy on which these enactments mental examination of every felon. entering a trolley via the front platThe meeting was topped off with are based. The aim was to segregate form, smoking in any public place, delectable refreshments and a social the hardened, "vicious" criminal, who taking off your coat in public, salut- hour. Whether majoring in math or was practically unreformable. The ing or greeting except in the Fascist not, all students are invited to the ideal is not realized, for, says Dr. manner, playing poker, eating green April 1 meeting. Profit and pleasure Cantor, twenty-year-old boys are (Crystal Beach Pavilion) fruits, dancing the Charleston, speak- are certain to accrue. thrown together with old "veterans" FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE ing of suicides, or calling Mussolini of thirty, forty, and fifty years a Call Tup. 6308 (Continued from page 1, column 1) type $25.00 Per Nite Arthur J. Funk by his first name Benito." was shown to be at Auwhich The major portion of Dean Park's derstand the applause he received. At Iburn, of the total, one-third homotalk concerned a contrast between the closing the Glee Club sang the "Alma sexual. Fascist dictatorship in Italy and the Mater." During the course of the The "big house" in Auburn, which recent de Rivera regime in Spain, program, the students of Lafayette was built 120 years ago with three School High sang Kipling's "Reces- feet by seven feet cells for 1,200 subsequent to which he directed a caustic assailment on the present sional" for the benefit of the visiting prisoners, now houses 3,000 inmates. Buffalonians. reign of IIDuce. you'd like to enjoy something that's really different, for Walls are damp and sanitary facilities "When one enters Italy, he gets a The program was a fine one and the in them are reminiscent of mediaevalyour after-theater or late evening lunch, come to America's finest restaurant for foods from the sea. superficial aspect of the life of the members of the Glee Club enjoyed ism, the period when plumbers just Italians. There are many posters giving it as much as Lafayette en- didn't exist. Here in these beautiful and colorful surroundings you'll be glorifying the new at the expense of joyed hearing it. J. Mark Ward, the The Erie County jail was shown to just as delighted as when you're enjoying our Twentieth Century the old. They resemble election pos- director, and Marvin Cohen, the man- have a library with 13 Bibles. Dr. noon luncheons, our evening Dinners deLuxe, or the Shore Dinners that made Gandy's famous. ters posted after the elections. If ager,are especially enthusiastic about Carpenter is collecting unwanted everyone is happy in the country the Glee Club's work. books for this institution. Dean Park under the Fascist dictatorship, why Of course, we don't like to say any- was overheard suggesting detective this artificial bolstering up on en- thing, but Francis Dunn and Dave stories. thusiasm ? Feldman saw fit to remain for a few What is the new criminology aiming "No political discussions areallowed periods after assembly and say they at? The basis is to reject the theoFROM THE SIA in the country, not even among enjoyed it very much. We heard that logical doctrine of free-will, which Supper Dances, etc. 199 Delaware avenue friends. This is not a healthy politi- the Lafayette girls are very attrac- makes the criminal a responsible (next to the Elks Club) cal condition for any country. Is dis- tive. Anyway, Lafayette liked the agent for his acts, and to substitute cipline the essence of happiness? Can Glee Club and wants it to come again. treatment of the criminal as a malrestraint raise the morale of a civic people?" The dean proceeded to enumerate the rather absurd prohibitions. "The Fascist dictatorship is run by young people," he continued. "Boys are naturally ardent, even presumptuous, and have no particular incentive to be modest. Is it surprising, then, that they should assume to run the country ? Youth is an advantage, but it is not necessarily a superiority. Experience is often costly. For the middle aged, Fascism asks in exchange for social peace little other sacrifice than their liberty. For youth Fascism is a passion and an adventure. They are intoxicated with it. They speak of imposing their regime on nations abroad. Their ignorance of foreign conditions is prodigious. Millions of young men, with whom DICTATORSHIPS OF ITALY AND SPAIN CONTRASTED BY DR. PARK Printing Inc. ■ THE ROYAI/cASINO — — Evening Treats at Gandy's JF — ' ...on the screen it's '%P' Q^H ARM/ — \ ...in a cigarette it's Give Spring the glad-hand MERIT IS SURE to rise." Make acigarette of — better quality, of richer aroma and finer fra- express your feelings in a material way pick |ASTE / grance and all the world willfind it out. Witness Chesterfield's popularity,growing every day. No flash in the pan, but enduring popularity earned by giving smokers the one thing they want: — out a new SILVER GRAY " 2-TROUSER SUIT TA S TE above everythlnq m^ #37.50 " //"V"X/ /^^^BK^-rp^ vira^/7'V/^B .|» J^jMttWZ//t'/tf $$?/ /^|^ I^-?2rr ■" BBSs*** fflttiP^r ■ J& MlD "■ " and v«» THEY SATISFY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED Representative © 1929, LIOOSTT & MyersTobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-03-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/21/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-03-21; Vol. 10 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12349371a725c85007ba1446dd6fee7b.pdf 02c4f7553b8286ebb81a5678da12c81e PDF Text Text The Bee LITTLE FAITH INLEE CARNEGIE'S NEXT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. MARCH 14, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 19 Bison Conference Champions Show Splendid Record Bison Head to Honor Quintet at Dance Next Friday The basketball team will again occupy the limelight at the annual Bison Head dance in honor of the conference champions. This traditional affair will provide an opportunity for a student body to assemble and honor the crack Buffalo quintet. The final steps in order to put over this affair have been completed and all is in readiness for the event. The Elks' Ballroom is the place; Friday evening at 10 P. M. the time, and $3.00 per couple the price. Les Erlenbach and his Broadcasting Band will furnish the music. These boys are well known throughout local orchestral circles, having connections at the Buffalo Athletic Club. This versatile band includes in its roster "Morey" Lutwack of sax fame and "Kenny" Brooks, prominent vocalist. They number among their successes the Canisius College Prom which, to put it mildly, was a "wow." The affair will be formal and everyone is insured of a good time due to the unique preparations of the committee consisting of Chairman John Allen, Frank Dressier, Walter Murphy, Delano Rice and Melvin Weig. Resume of Scores Indicates Power of Buffalo Five CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Buffalo has played a total of sixteen games this season and has been victorious in fifteen of these contests. The Bulls outscored their opponents on the average by fifteen points per game, and averaged 38 points per game. Following is a complete resume of the season: U.B. Opp. Normal 46 19 Toronto 37 19 Ohio 41 23 Lafayette 39 21 Thiel 28 20 St. Lawrence 26 31 Clarkson 34 22 Rochester 30 28 St. Lawrence 27 17 Niagara 41 23 Hobart 37 19 ; Alfred 45 17 Clarkson 48 22 Hamilton lg 54 Niagara 45 35 Rochester 37 30 THE MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR'S SQUAD ARE LEFT TO RIGHT Dautch Jetter Tumiel Pryor Cohen Malanowicz Ruckman Griffin Harrington Siegel Root (Mgr.) Farrow Powell (Coach) Schrag 615 Certainly Cap and Gown to Dr.Hicks Tells of BIOS CLUB OFFERS 'BananaDisease' at CAMPUS Hold Honor Tea RESEARCH STUDENT CALENDAR Faculty Lecture for Junior Girls WORK PROGRAM Dr. Hicks of the Biology DepartThe Bios Club, a University bio- ment literally sang the first chorus logical organization, offers a display of "Yes, We Have No Bananas" Tuesof student ability at the next meeting day afternoonin the Grosvenor library to be held Wednesday, March 19, at when he delivered the weekly faculty 8 P.M. lecture. The herbaceous plant has Karle Ridall, assistant in parasitol- been victimized by a fungus disease «(?y, will present a topic pertaining to which is menacing the fruit and this subject, and which, because of which threatens to relegate it to the his specialization in the field, warrants class of distinct plants, he said. a masterly treatment. "Euzymes" is "The banana is one of the plants the subject which Bernard Drexler has over which the biologist has no conselected and this, considering the mys- trol," Prof. Hicks lamented. "The tical chemical activity of these secrebanana of the stores can never be tions, should be a big attraction. The improved by crossing so long as it quacking of the Middle Ages will be treated in Dorothy Lenzner's exposi- fails to produce the seeds found in growing wild. tion of the "Doctrine of Signatures." the fruit of its relatives While the biologist cannot improve This unique selection of subjects the banana, he has an almost supershould prove of interest not only to human task at the present time to biology enthusiasts, but to all students aiming toward a broadened education. combat the diseases which infest it. Social entertainment, featuring "The fruit is threatened by a Saint Patrick, will follow the meeting. fungus disease, and unless a resistant The place is the Women's Lounge; variety is found, botanists returning from the tropics tell us that it will the time, 8 o'clock. Be there! not be long before bananas will be quite scarce." Blue Masquers to The Malthusian prognostication that population is growing out of proporPresent Three Act tion to the food supply so that famine be consequential is apt to be Comedy in April bewillrealized, Dr. Hicks pointed out, On April 11, at the Elks Audi- continuing, "It seems no idle speculatorium, the Blue Masquers will pre- tion in view of present conditions to (Continued on page 4, column 1) sent "The Romantic Age," a comedy- drama in three acts. This delightful play, written by A. A. Milne, has many humorous situations and should prove to be excellent entertainment. On Wednesday night an enthusiastic (Continued on page 3, column 2) — the 364 above records of achievement are a crowning success to the fifteen years of loyal, faithful and unselfish service which has been so generously given by Art Powell, beloved and respected mentor of the greatest court squad that U. B. has known in all time. The members of Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary society, will en- MUSSOLINI METHODS 4:00P.M.— Cap and Gown Tea for ARE CRITICISED tertain at a tea in honor of the Junior Juniors, Women's girls, this afternoon, from 4 to 6, in BY DEAN PARK Lounge. the Women's Lounge. Dean MacdonThe fortnightly meeting of the In8:00 P.M. Biology Club, Women's ald will act as general hostess at the Relations Club was the 'ternational tea. Miss Anna Marie Sauerlander, Lounge. occasion for a discussion of the methMiss Olive Miss Harriet MonLester, 8:30 P. M. Men's Glee Club concert, tague, and Miss Margaret Holmes, ods and purposes of Fascism and the Lafayette High School. former members of Cap and Gown So- dictatorship of Mussolini by Dean Park, Thursday evening at the GrosMonday, March 17 ciety, will be among the guests. 6:30 P. M.— Hellenic Supper. tea, Miss Mary Tarbox venor Library. During the In contrast to the extremely proFraternity and Sorority Night. of the Senior Class will entertain with Tuesday, March 18— a series of piano selections. All jun- Fascist and pro-Mussolini attitude of 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club, Cen- ior girls are cordially invited to be Ferdinand Magnani, local newspapertral Y. M. C. A. guests of Cap and Gown Society this man, at the preceding meeting, Dr. Park presented the other side of the 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club, Cen- afternoon. contemporary Italian situation. He tral Y. M. C. A. pointed out several faults in II Duce's Wednesday, March 19— system and criticized it negatively. 10:30 A.M. Convocation. Speaker, He also compared the Italian and Mr. Christopher G. Spanish dictatorships. Grauer. A special book shelf has been set 7:00P.M.— Bios Club, Women's Lounge. The U. B. Men's Club announces aside in the reserve section of the 8:00 P.M.— Physical Science Club, that it will have Professor Shaw Liv- Edmund Hayes Library for the books S. H. ermore as speaker at the weekly belonging to the club. A drawer has Men's Debate Rutgers University "banquet" (dedicated to all onlookers) also been provided in the alcove of the at Buffalo. next Tuesday, March 18, 6:15 to 7:30 Library for the pamphlets and publications owned by the organization. By Thursday, March 20 P. M. 8:00 P.M.— Chemistry Club, WomIn accordance with several requests, special arrangement, the books may en's Lounge. Prof. Livermore will speak on the be drawn out by members for an indefinite period,but other students may Friday, March 21 stock market. Bison Head Basketball Dance, Tuesday, March 11, Dr. Leslie White use them only in the Library. The Elks' Ballroom. gave an enlightening talk on Russia, pamphlets cannot be taken out of the Men's Debate— Greenville College at its religious tendencies and inserted Library by anyone. Buffalo. his personal ideas on religion. Friday, March 14 — — — — U. B. 'Y' Club Will Hear Mr.Livermore — — — BUFFALO ARCHITECTURE ILLUSTRATIVE OF GREEK AND ROMAN STRUCTURAL INFLUENCES Germany to Be Subject of Talk by Mr. Grauer "Experiences in Germany" is the title of the discussion given by Mr. March At the last Honors meeting, The Roman architecture became1 unusual feature of the Museum is in Christopher G. Grauer at convocation, 7. Miss Ruth Witherstine of the Greek Wednesday, March 19. Having spent and Latin department gave an illus- more ornate as they elaborated andi the use of color in the entablature, this last summer in Europe, largely " something- that the Greeks themselves trated lecture on Greek and Roman modified Greek forms. Their use of in Germany, the speaker is especially architecture and its adaptations to the ceiling motif is reflected in our used to do. Try to discover Pegasus qualified to give a competent review. modern use. Miss Witherstine ex- modern banks and theatres| The up on the cornice, next time you go Mr. Grauer, an ambitious self-made to the Museum. plained the principles underlying the man, is now at the head of the Otto classic forms and showed how the capitol at Washington has for its basic The Theatre of Dionysus, still well Ulbrich Company, well-known Buffalo Mathematically-minded or not, you Greeks constructedtheir buildings and idea the dome type of structure which preserved at Athens, is the dignified stationer and book seller. He is a will want to come to the Math Club temples without using mortar, the appeared in the Pantheon of Rome on prototype of our raging football business man of no little repute, a nioeting, Tuesday, March 18, at eight pieces fitting into one another. Pic- the tomb of Hadrian, from a church stadium, wherein an old Greek, leader of business and social various "clock in the evening, in the Women's tures of the Porch of the Maidens known by the beautiful name of Santa brought back to earth, might feel at organizations, and a speaker lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. Both from the Erechtheum on the Acropo- Maria della Rotunda. The capitol, home even if he didn't recognize the service greatly in demand. Sy, a close the Program and Social Committees lis reminded us of Dickey Hallibur- though built piecemeal at different people. Edmund Hayes Hall is an friend of Mr. Grauer,Dr. cannot recomnave been working hard to give to ton's romantic adventure when he times, is one of the finest examples example of the comulative Colonial mend him too highly. those attending, something of a worth- talked to these damsels one moon- of artistic unity and balance in the type of architecture, combining early In a delightful style, touched with while and lasting nature. light night. Most people do not know United States. There are more illus- Roman and Georgian and post-Roman. humor, Mr. Grauer will give a comThe program will feature topics that there' is a copy of the Porch of trations of the classic influence in We wish to thank Miss Witherstine plete picture of conditions in Germany fumprehendable even to the frosh. the Maidens at one end of our own Washington than in any other city; for a very enjoyable and instructive today. the post office, the Washington monu- talk. The next Honors meeting, -^nd, of course, such a meeting would Albright Art Gallery. Any snapshots taken of tinOur Electric Building shows the in- ment and the lovely Lincoln Memorial March 21, will be under the auspices not be complete without some delicampus or people on campus are of the student Honors Committee and cacies to satisfy that gnawing instinct fluence of the monument type of are well-known examples. The Historical Society Building on will be in the form of an exposition desired for the Iris. If you want "f hunger. So make it a point to Greek architecture in the column this year book to be one of inattend the next Math Club meeting arrangement around a cylindrical Elmwood avenue with its Doric pil- on the much-mooted subject of Evoluterest, get busy and sspport it. where you will be interestingly enter- shaped building- and also other Greek lars and the Natural History Museum tion by Dr. Carol Fenton of the Gen- Please show us how eral Science Department. This will hand in all snaps to tained as well as refreshed. Thank influence in decoration up where the in Humboldt parkwaynew Keith Hill. again. An be followed by discussion. you! the old ideas become aviators can see it. Math Club to Give OpenMeeting With Social Program �The BEE 2 Student Opinion OUR LITERARY COLUMN For .some time there has been a real FOG Ideas and opinions expressedin thi.s (With apologies to Carl) column are presented without regard need for some sort of an outlet and to their agreement or disagreement expression for original writing ability Little sister comes with the editorial policy of this paper. in the University of Buffalo. Any On little bare feet Letters must be signed, but the names college or university that you can And sits, will be withheld if desired. name has a Scribblers or Pen and Ink Balancing, on her knees, Dear Editor: Of course, every one is entitled to Club which offers an opportunity to Overlooking the pair in the parlour. opinions and some express them in literary talent. It is a training which She sniffs— hopes of doing some good and others anyone must have before he can really And then moves on. to vindicate past actions, i. e., the write. It is a coveted honor both to Madame Eglentyne. past Junior Week affair. belong to such a club and to have Iprefer, however, to pass up what one's work accepted by it. AN AIRPLANE AT NIGHT has been done or rather in this case As have know, some of us there First we heard the zoom NOT been and done, suggest what has in the future that something be done. been several attempts to publish a And then we saw the dusky spread Irefer to our dormant Student Coun- separate library magazine similar to Of two dark wings, like a flying fish. cil, which seems to havebeen more or the Muse and Masque of a few years The red light and the white light were less passive in all that goes on about ago. But all these efforts died, usually alone school this year. For instance, it was lack of funds. The lack is through our Until two shining eyes were turned the students inaugurated not who "whoopee"parades and barn-fires dur- there yet. But why isn't our own To search the earth fields. Wickedly ing football season, although they did BEE the proper place for this ma- against the night make most of the arrangements. Iterial ? Any regular daily newspaper It sped, straight across the pathway hardly think this group is responsible has its weekly section devoted to arof the moon to any extent for the exceedingly worthwhile G. M. F., although they ticles of literary merit and discussion Until we lost it above the apple trees. did "help" some. Too many of these of current interest. Madame Eglentyne. things that should be started by a With this in mind, together with group such as this apparently needs the purpose of raising the general LINES COMPOSED ON A SUNDAY the ever alert and willing individual standard of the BEE as an active, inAFTERNOON who is a member of the faculty to teresting publication, a committee has Pegasus. guide them. Of course, we are grate- been formed for this new division of ful to this individual and hope he the BEE. Itis backed up by the HonBlue continues to stimulate any action, of ors Group, though they are not to be Eyes limpid, pellucid, which he is capable, but it would also the sole contributors, and membership Blue sparkles of laughter, be a treat to see the Student Council on the committee will not be restricted That change "step out" and do something itself. to Honors students. At times The work is to be original and will To the glassy blue Some will say that this like other and interest quality be its judged by criticisms is unfounded, or at least Of hurt pride. offers no solution. Ihave had the to all readers of the BEE. It may privilege, however, of serving our be humor, satire, essay, short story, Eyes of love, Alma Mater for nearly four years and criticism, poetry, dramatic, or con- Tender, wistful, know that the students can put things troversial, in short, anything that is Laughing, mischievous, over under diligent leadership and a worthy to be printed. It is of interest Adoring desire to achieve. Perhaps the group to know that a course in Advanced Blue eyes. could sponsor a novel contest between Composition is being offered next year Green by the English Department. This (Continued next column) Lake waves at twilight means that recognition is being given Gently pelt the gray horizon. by the faculty to the creative ability Dalliant playfellows they are, of undergraduates. And if you have Tippling drowsily at eve, never had the thrill of seeing your Merging their green iridescence own stuff in print, you have something Into the pale poem in store for you! Behind. And now hear ye, hear ye! White committee welcomes suggesThe Baby swans, damply soft, tions for a name for these columns. There will be a prize for the best one. White, Moving with the lapping The prize will be announced later. Of the breeze-swept waves, Please sign your articles with your Dimple the surface own name, though you may enclose a only a black shadow. pseudonym. Hand suggestions to any- With one on the BEE staff, the BEE mail students have been granted "stack box or give them to any of the fol- ors privileges lowing members of the committee by privileges." To gain such Wednesday morning: MargaretKocsis, for all Honors students who need them, a petition has been submitted Uobert Almy, Robert Moest, Henry W. to Dr. Boynton. We feel that should Killeen, Jr. =1 itbe granted, the Honors students will it, and the privileges would frosh and sophs this spring, say, a not abuse be very helpful, especially to history flour fight, a tug-of-war across our Honors students. natural lake in the middle of our S. A., campus between Hayes and the club W. B. L. house. — — — — — ... \\/r/ \ CT The Pipe even helps you say nothing at all ... noticed how expressive the pipecan be, what meaning it can put intothe simplest gesture. Thepipe evenhelpsyousay nothing at all— and that, O mortal, takes a manamong men1 Men to their pipes and women to their lipsticks— but suppose you had no pipe and faced repression? Suppose you had no tobacco to put in your pipe! Empty pipes make empty gestures that have nomeaning. Filled with good tobacco, your pipe becomes eloquent. Filled with Edgeworth, it is OlympianI What, no Edgeworth? Lose not a moment— haste to the mails with the coupon. Let the machinery of government rush to you a free packet of good old Edgeworth, delicious and friendly Edgeworth, full-flavored, slow-burning, cool. YOU'VE "Frederick the Great," the feature photo to be shown at the Little Theatre the week commencing Sunday, March 16, unlike many "historical" films, is true to history. Many of the scenes were filmed on the actual historical spots. The picture is based on episodes in the life of Prussia's famous monarch, Frederick the Great. An insight is given into the public and domestic life of the celebratedruler. The eighteenth century is resplendant with such historical figures as the Empress Maria Theresa of Auf.triaHungary, Voltaire, Louis XV of LITTLE THEATRE 311 Delaware Avenue "Motion Pictures Continuous 2-11 of Distinction" Popular Price: Tupper 5422 The Motion Picture Theatre Guild presents First Time in Buffalo U.F.A.'s Historical Screen Romance "Frederick the Great" A Mirror of the Intimate Life of Frederick Richard Dix, the screen's romantic idol, takes his place as the greatest star of the spoken screen. He has thrilled you before.—But never as in this shivering fun show. The new and mightier Richard Dix climbs to the peak of his triumphant career as the two-fisted hero of George M. Cohan's classic mystery melodrama, "Seven Keys to Baldpate." France and Madame de Pampadour. Each role is portrayed admirably. Hans Marteon has the title role. He is a German character artist of no little fame. His performance carries with it all the grandeur and the splendor of eighteenth century court life. GRANADA — Main St. North of Hertel Sun.-Tues., March 16-18 Richard Dix in "Seven Keys to Baldpate" Filmed by U.F.A. Amid the Gorgeoui Palaces, Castles and Gardens of Germany and France Together with a brilliant surrounding Wed.-Thurs., March 19-20 HELEN MORGANin MUSIC SUPPLIED by LITTLE THEATRE TRIO "Make the Little Theatre Your Town Club" "MEXICALI ROSE" program "APPLAUSE" Fri.-Sat., March 21-22 THE OASIS CANDY SHOPPE 1539Hertel Avenue TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES — They Are Different TWEEDS are correct for spring Jack Nolan will show them to you in 2-Trouser Suits young men at for THE $Qfl Ov J L Hudson Co Young Men's Shop 410 Main Street To say the least, they might foster celebration to show our gratitude to a good football team and a championship basketball team, our first, remember,in the way of moving up day celebrations other than the half planned affairs of the past. They undoubtedly aid in our various campaigns about school, but if that is their only worth let's say so and when the next elections come around put some boys in that will use their wits to further school spirit and activities. As one parting remark and one which is too good to pass up, may they realize that they have a real duty in running class elections and that a repetition of the handling this year is decidedly inexcusable. G. R. some To the Editor of the Bee: The undersigned are doing Honors work in History. We find, as, no Edgeworth is a careful doubt, do many of our fellow Honors blend of good tobaccos fDGI'MKI^ students, that there is little faculty M*jari» /tyJ selected especially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality for doinjc reference work at the Unii'rtj^Ss^^V S&lwwSc! and flavor neverc/ian£e. versity Library. This compels us to Buy Edgeworth any* iJ^'Y^^mStv^ S=-J**J?*'32^'/ where in two forms do a good deal of our work at the "Ready Rubbed" and H.*Ucrf Grosvenor. In such spare time that Slice"— 15c pockfcty' "Plug Hjn et package to poundhu- we have before morning classes or while waiting for late afternoon classes we are obliged to make use of the University Library. We realize that due to the extreme youth of SMOKING TOBACCO the College of Arts and Sciences, f adequate facility has not yet been proj LARIIS & BRO. CO. vided. If we would have the privileges I 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. of going directly to the stacks, we I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try ■ it in a goodpipe. could make much better use of the available material. This privilege so I Nome I far as we know, has been granted to I "»—■— I all Honors students who have applied I for it at the Grosvenor. J Town and Gtat* At the College Library, not all HonNow let the Ed&eworth comet V I (Continucd next column) ■__---_-_____! =^ — GRANADA LITTLE THEATRE — j — EDGEWORTH ___, ' ______ ------ A CAPTIVATING SHADE OF BROWN ADDS TONE AND FRESHNESS TO ONE OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE MODELSDESIGNED BYFINCHLEY FOR SPRING. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES Entered as second 3,class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., of March 1879. Acceptance lor mailingat special rate of postage provided under the act Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. In for PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving,Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief FRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper ECKHERT Managing Editor 5280-J KENNETH STANLEY— BidweII 5132 WINIFREDMESSING New! Editor Sports Editor Tonawanda 708-M FLHVARD YOUNO— Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor FLORENCE Copy Editor IESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 Business Manager 8785-R Advertising Manager RICHARD PETER— Pillmore RUTH TOMLINSON Crescent 2847-R Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS N Lyons A. Pickup L. Ooehle M. Schaeffer M. WeiK A. Prlore REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 Morris Ullman, '33 Mary Louise Nice, '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodora Bender, '32 Clifford Jonos, Ml Harold Hatch, ':I3 —— — — MARCH 14, 1930 Vol. 10 3 ALPHA BETA PI SIGMA KAPPA Alpha Beta Pi Fraternity is holding DELTA CHI pa announces the initiation on Tues- their initiation tonight, March 14, Plans have now been completed for dayMarch 4, of Constance Reynolds, 1930, at the Statler Hotel parlors A Delta Chi's annual spring formal supMortson, '32; Gladys Sei- and B. Evidences of initiation have Marian '31; per dance to be held at the Statler on been noticeable this week both in the April eleventh. We have selected for well, '32; Betty Donovan, '33. halls of Foster and at the U. B. lunch. patrons Mr. Curtis Vail, Mr. Earl McIt was rumored that a member of BETA PHI SIGMA Grath and Judge George H. Rowe, all the faculty witnessed the shoe shining of whom are members of the Buffalo Alpha Chapter is pleased to an- ability of Dick Falcone and is conChapter. nounce the invitation of the following sidering him for bacteriology assistLast Monday night's meeting was men: Charles J. Deinhart of the ant. The following pledges will be in charge of the Financial Committee, initiated: Dick Falcone, Sam Gioia, and a complete analysis of our finan- senior class, Gordon B. Miller of the Sam Urso, Francis De Stefano, Andy class, and W. Arch Maclntyre, Scoma, Adolph Agresti. cial status was made, and several use- junior ful changes were suggested. John R. Sebring, Morris C. Speed, AnThe chapter wishes to thank Beta selm J. Leahy, Bernard E. Law, W. Chi Epsilon for the hospitality ex- Selden Wing, William E. Ogden, tended to Brothers Wright and Unger Frank G. Bier, Francis M. Bellis and last Monday evening at the fraternity Howard R. Henry of the freshman Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kap- For Bison Head No. 19 house. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE If perchance you are interested in the football schedule for next year, please look in last Tuesday's Buffalo Evening News or else the Times. CHI ALPHA TAU Chi Alpha Tau was well represented at the Block "B" Dinner, Tuesday evening, at which twelve of our memLOCKED DOORS For some reason or another, the policy of locking the doors of the audi- bers were honored by the Athletic torium has been adopted during the past few days or so. Just precisely Council. what that reason is remains a question of some speculation. Perhaps the Recently elected officers for the secfaculty has complained of a little too much jazz music via the medium of ond semester are: tiie piano at a time when classes are in session or when, for purposes of President Robert Rope. Vice-President Robert Beyer. ?tudy, they have found the strains of "Moanin" Low" just a trifle disconcertCorresponding Secretary Edward ing to say the least. No one could justly regard such a complaint as being unwarranted; nor do we condemn it as such. At the same time, however, Rains. Recording Secretary Earl Reickit is perfectly apparent that a much easier way to stop the "racket" is to lock man. the piano. But why lock the auditorium? In the first place, it results in a Marshall William Gulbransen. decided inconvenience, for anyone desiring to go from one end of the building The following committee has been to the other on the third floor is forced to walk down one flight of stairs, appointed for the dance to be held at cross over, and then ascend another flight to reach their particular destina- Hotel .Statler cafe room, Friday, tion. In the second place, there ought really to be no practical objection for March 28th: Chairman Alvin Baumgart. the auditorium's use by students for purposes of study. The argument that some students may abuse this privilege with the art of amorous attention Tickets John Baines. is of little consequence. There are altogether too few individuals with so Door John Gibbons. little self-respect and common sense as to resort to such "nefarious tactics." Floor Robert Rope, Robert Beyer, Anyone with an ounce of intelligence, if so inclined, would pick a more Edward Rains. secluded environment. In the third place, there are various student organBETA CHI EPSILON izations, dramatics, debate, glee club, which may earnestly desire the use of Last Monday Beta the auditorium from time to time. As conditions are at present, someone is Chi Epsilon Fraternity forced to look up the janitor or one of his assistants in order that such held the installation of juivileges as they are warranted in asserting may be exercised. In this its newly elected offirespect, therefore, there is a waste of time and a decided inconvenience resulting from the locking of the doors in the auditorium. Beta Chi's represen"Nine students wererecently chosen tatives at the Block Local Newspaper Errs in "B" dinner were very Scoop of Bee Elections to direct the publication of The Bee, evident. They were the University of Buffalo weekly very much pleased with the recogniImagine our surprise upon reading campus newspaper, for next year. tion showed to Brothers North, Harthe following enlightening article in The men chosen are: Joseph Abeles, ■tMa4<W an 1 1',.,.. riiigioii Bnu jiyun. last Sunday's Courier-Express. We Waring Shaw, Walter Behrens, Leon- Plans for the annual formal dance realize that getting a scoup is one of ard Schrag, Fred Metzger, John Gab- at the Consistory on April 3 are rapthe greatest achievements of news- bey, William Mabie, Earle Ridall and idly nearing completion. paper reporters, but it seems as if the Kenneth Eckhert." BETA SIGMA RHO following report was a bit premature. Beta Sigma Rho takes pleasure in Itmight be well to wait until the BEE BETA PI RHO announcing the initiation of the folelections are held before announcing At a recent election of officers, Carl lowing men: Harold Lifshutz, Morris to the world who the new staff is. Meuller was chosen president, George Schachtel, and Paul White. Mixing up the new Bison Head men Miller, vice-president; Donald Limon- The ceremony took place on Sunday, 9th, at the Westbrook Apartwith BEE elections is rather a far celli, secretary ,and Charles Baecher, March ments. In the evening a formal bancry, is it not ? treasurer. George Miller was ap- quet was given in honor of the new pointed steward for the ensuing year. members and also Herman Nadel and Brother Pondelfino, as chairman of Harold Robins, upperclassmen initiated earlier in the the Moving Up Day track and field Diamond presided season. William as toastmaster. events, promises an excellent program competition. featured by keen DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi announces its an1) (Continued from page 1, column nual closed formal St. Patrick's supmeeting of the combined committees per dance at the Park Lane, March took place and plans were made for 17, 1930. Music will be furnished by the production of the play. the Century Orchestra. Dancing will This is the first time in three years be at nine-thirty and supper at eleventhat the Blue Masquers have at- thirty. tempted to present a formal public appearance. Rehearsals have been in session under the capable direction of HOME OF Miss Mary E. McFadden during the past month. Everything points to a dramatic success. All seats will be reserved and the box office is to be situated in the Dean of Women's office. The box office will and the open two weeks before the performance. Dancing will follow. A ten and both in piece orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. on the The cast is as follows: Katherine Moser Melisande Mary Louise Nice Jane It helps a whole lot Muriel McLain Mrs. Knowlps Eileen Henderson if you're wearing a The Maid Edward Seimer Gervase — — class. The members of the fraternity wish to congratulate Brother Slade on his election to membership in the S. A. C. Plans for our forty-first annual formal dance are well under way. The committee, of which Howard G. Carpenter is chairman, has been working hard to make this dance the best we have ever had. — New Tuxedos for Hire WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. 408 Pearl Street Richard H. Peter, U. B. Representative 10 REASONS WHY — — — — — WATCH THIS AD NEXT WEEK! — "FAREWELL kitchen blues" ... HAVE your last tussle with that old stove soon.For, the moment electric cooking comes into your your troubles are over. Friendly Fives U. B. Men have a winning way basketball campus, Robt. L. Holmes Edward Krug New Spring, Silver Gray COLLEGE SHOP 2-TROUSER SUIT #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus Representative Joseph Abeles Mr. Knowles Ern Edmond Leone Robert Millonzi Susan Joseph Abeles, chairman of properties. Committees (under Miss McFadden and Robert Millonzi)— Winifred Stanley, Margaret Kocsis, Mary Lou Nice, Pauline Wallens, Pauline D. Wallens, Bernadette Shyne, Roma Stein, Dorothy Sparburg, James Kime, Frank Stone, Marvin Cohen, Edward Leone, Harold Fisk, Hazel Fisher, Gerry Hartman, Frances Seaman, William Gulbransen, Edward King, Earle Ridall, Viola Standfield, George Kettler, Seymour Abeles. 3272 Main St. Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. - 46 N. DivisionSt. Printing kitchen, No more sooty pots and pans. No more burnt meat,an automatic oven control sees to that.Heavily insulated oven bakes faster and keeps the kitchen cooler. New burners are fast and sootless. Afford it? Of course! Meals cost less than a cent a person. Your electricity is a real bargain. While the price of most necessities has almost doubled,Niagara Hudson Service costs less now than before the war. Florsheim Shoe Bobby ELECTRICITY has taken the sting out of cooking BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Buffalo, N.7. ELECTRIC TOWER * Engraving NIAGARA Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 321 jj| HUDSON �The BEE 4 weight classes where there are an FIRST GAME PLAYED excessively large number of entrants IN INTERFRAT LOOP Time for these preparations is from U. B. BASKETEERS OUTCLASS Athletic Teams ROCHESTER IN FINAL GAME Honored at Block 'B' Banquet Big Crowd SeesU. B. Team the regular varsity. There was 2 to 5 P. M. If you are anticipating The first game of the Interfra- joining in these contests, please ternity Basketball League was played arrange to be on hand at these times, no Thursday, March 6. Alpha Beta Pi as this is the official date, and Clinch Conference Title hesitation about substitution as in1 One of the highest points of the lost no to Sigma Alpha Mu, 15-23. Milch other, unless sanctioned by Mr. Neill Playing with the same confidence former years, for there were available; current social season has passed. and Woodhandler played best for S. A. will be acceptable. and skill that had returned them vic- twelve high caliber men who worked* Eight hundred people will attest to M., while Dick and Gruzzio made all tors in fourteen previous contests, the together in any combination. With1 the fact that the Jubilee Block "B" the points for Alpha Mu. The Bisons swept Rochester aside last Friother game between Kappa Nu and men, only Farrow, three Jetter and held last Tuesday evening at Beta Sigma Rho Dinner, day to secure the first conference was postponed. The ' Cohen, prospects ineligible next year, the Hotel Statler ball room, was one next set of games was played last championship ever held by the University of Buffalo. The margin of are bright for a repeat. of the most enjoyable occasions which night, but could not be published this leadership was slight, the Bulls' rec- Against Rochester, the varsity,' have been sponsored and attended by week. ord being but one game better than starting the game for the second time' faculty, students, alumnae and friends The annual wrestling and boxing that of Alfred, showing ten games this season, opened strong, running' of the University of Buffalo for many tournaments are to take place March won and one lost, while Alfred won 25 and 27, respectively. Competition the score of five before Rochester tal-' years past. nine and lost two. for those medals is open to any fullAs the game ended, pandemonium lied its first points. Rochester threat- Festivities began by an "en masse" time student of the University, and largreigned at the Music Hall as the ened throughout the first half, draw- singing of the Alma Mater, after the gym is available Tuesday and est crowd that ever witnessed a U. B. ing up to 10-9 at about mid-period. which a very delicious and satisfying Thursday afternoons for workouts. game roared its applause to the squad However, the Bisons again found their dinner was served. Interspersed be- Weighing in for those who are anand gave expression to its apprecia- stride and stepped away to lead at tween the courses, the gang sang ticipating competition in these events tion of the fine game which the men is to take place Tuesday, March 18, 19-13 as the half ended. have played throughout the season. songs. These vocal renditions were for all wrestlers, and Thursday, with the opened The second period In a tremendous ovation at half led by Al, and he certainly made March 20, for the boxing division. until a counting Bulls regularly time, the crowd gave further evidence everyone feel right at home. The band Anyone who cannot be present at this of appreciation of ability, when it re- twelve point lead was threatening to time should arrange a more favorable the into a rout. Here game turn was garbed in U. B. football uniechoed for several minutes, a cheer date with Mr. Neill. At the same rally Rochester instituted a i desperate forms and played many enticing selec- time, eliminations will be for Coach Powell. The record of the 333 MAIN STREET held in the University on the hardwood court is a which again made them dangerous, tions besides accompanying the group but it was short a by tightening cut glowing tribute to the genius of this singing. SAM SEZ: master builder. For fifteen years he up of the Buffalo defense. The final The ballroom was very tastily decodeYOU GET A REAL LUNCH FOR gave the Bisons a 37-30 rated by balloons, flags and banners. has been turning out teams which score cision. in brought prominent atop have kept Buffalo in the The final course was basketball limelight. lighted globes. The effect was very « 3260 Main Street pretty when the lights in the hall In spite of the splendid performSANDWICHES ICE CREAM COFFEE were turned out. ance of former squads, Art acknowlwere Several other features unique edges this year's aggregation to be ABELES) (By JOSEPH the best he has coached. There is The Block "B" Dinner is over one presented, and each of the speakers slight reason to wonder at this state- of the most outstanding affairs of the was excellently received, especially ment. With a varsity quintet con- season, and surely better than any "Biffy'' Lee, whose remarks were essisting of Pryor, Schrag, Malanowicz, similar social event held in the past. pecially appropriate. * * * All in all, it was the best Block Cohen, Farrow and Harrington, all experienced players and able to score "Biffy" Lee demonstrated his ver- "B" Dinner ever held, and the preswith regularity, there was little to be satility when he appeared in the role ence of the girls only heightened the desired. Added to that there was a of speaker of the evening when "Tad" evening's enjoyment. reserve varsity consisting of Siegel, Jones was unable to attend. THE ANNUAL "Marve" Cohen left last night as a * * * Tumiel, Auckman, Dautch and Jetof the U. B. Athletic representative ter, which was nearly as capable as We are all convinced* that there is Council to attend the Conference of only one "Biffy" Lee. Key Societies at Dartmouth College, ' \ Pj^aw -»m V^|C f at Neigh's Luncheonette SPORT FLASHES — tfKsßfeikffl CONVOCATION * * * A trio of accomplished musicians entertained students and faculty at convocation, March 12, 1930. Dr. Thurber introduced Mr. L. H. Montague, organist, who then took charge of the musical program. Mr. Montague, known to U. B. students as the man who installed the organ in the Assembly Hall, had as his colleagues Martha Rippel .harpist, and Eudice Shapiro, violinist. They rendered several pleasing selections, among them being a group of Victor Herbert'sbest known pieces. Miss Shapiro is a student at Bennett High School and after the performance was complimented by many of her former schoolmates who are now at U. B. Art Powell once told us that he didn't profess to be a speaker at all. Quit your kidding, Art. That address of yours was a honey. Enjoyed it immensely. wra u JsJil^l, |M| Lag- — * * * ELKS' BALLROOM Dancingat 10 Couple $3.00 _. * * * 'Monk" Pryor was at a loss at the banquet. He had to watchLen Schrag from the corner of his eye so as to know what piece of cutlery to use next. . :. :S;::::::::::i||| v; [Drink II I ,-Mr\ J Delicious andRefreshing sffl ,|f||||| || : And dull care withers on the vine THE ORAL CAVITY / jr My Life on the Italian Devil's Island ■ tsW^ Y^iS^HH Vl V If ''■'*(■ || "' >'V^f'■f^jH^ 3 ri~r"~l:~"'.~ r) )sP i; /vM P^f \ \ A\ ff. j I j^.*fei j^B. Vr. ' m, *^^ Jh=^ 9B MILLION a day Buffalo Evening News Friday, March 21 Les Erlenbach's Broadcasting Band Business Administration and Arts "Biffy" told you a lot of funny had their weekly scuffle on the anecdotes concerning the boys. He "Steppes" of U. 8., Monday last; the neglected,, however, to tell you the latter emerging the victors, as usual. one about Bob Beyer's pranking at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Ask Bob, he (Continued from page 1, column 2) * * * entertain the idea that the prophecy of Malthus is slowly but surely being Eddie Siemer brought his ma a fulfilled. His prophecy was that even- whole set of dishes. (They all had a tually population will overtake the nice big "S"' on * them.) * * available food supply with consequent great distress and famine. Some Amidst thunderous and deafening writers predict that this will happen applause Bill Root nonchalantly saunin the next 50 years. tered up to the chancellor, lit a Murad "One of the most important tasks and received his gold basketball, withof the biologist is to meet an ever- out batting an eyelash. He's one growing need of the world for food. Ismooth man, girls. The biologist must increase and diversify the food supply by the improvement of plants. Within the last three years plants have been induced to vary by exposing them to X-rays. Fred Metzger When so treated, either when young or in flower, the plantsproduced show striking changes. Some of these are Another Jubilee Block "B" Dinner gone into history. It was certainundesirable and useless; others are of has ly one that should linger long in the value. hearts of everyone present. It was a huge success from every viewpoint. The principal speaker of the evening, Tad Jones, was not able to be there, but his place was filled very nobly by "Biff" Lee. The Dents as usual were out in huge numbers, and also received their share of the honors. Dr. Ed. Mimmack was one of the principal speakers, Dr. Squier, an honored guest, and Gene North, Mary Cohen, Max Farrow, Bill Root and Howie Sentenced to five years' Smith all received major awards. At exile on lonelyLampedosa, the close of the banquet, there was a Francesco S.Nitti,nephew new influx of Dents into the ballroom of Italy's post-war premfrom fire escapes, windows, exits and ier, managed to escape the kitchen, to enjoy the dancing after untold hardships. which lasted until 1:30 A. M. It is Read his revelations in a certainly a great foundation on which new Saturday series now to build for the 1931 Jubilee Block appearing in the "B" Banquet. The basketball squad will be honored once more this season by Bison Head Society in the form of their annual formal adnce, which will be held on March 21st, in the Elks' Ballroom. This will be the last big party of the year, so don't anyone to attend. Everyone out for one final, huge fling. I imWm I BASKETBALL DANCE Hanover, N. H., March 11-16, inclu- sive. He should do much to make his presence felt, and to exert his untiring efforts in placing the University of Buffalo on a par with the leading colleges representated at this inter* * * Good luck, collegiate conclave. Dean Marsh can sure master the "Marve" but leave them something. * * * toast. knows! BISON HEAD * Don't be always taking your work or love affairs too seriously. It will only end by proving you know less and less of more The neatest trick you can pull is to slip into the nearest soda fountain orrefreshment stand around tlie corner from anywhere and invite your soul to the pause that refreshes. There and then, seen througha rose-colored glass of delicious, ice-cold Coca-Cola, all things fall jnto true perspective and you become a man amongst men once more. —— The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. 6W-4 IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-03-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/14/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-03-14; Vol. 10 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dfd26b669637cfcb49ae57789626866e.pdf e6f63219d2949701aadafde953b3923c PDF Text Text CRUSH ROCHESTER The Bee Vol. 10 BRING YOUR GIRL TO BLOCK "B" UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 7, 1930 No. 18 Bison Teams Honored At Annual Block "B" Banquet BASKETBALL TEAMS TO GET JONES OF YALE TO BE CAMPUS 'TAD' PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT DINNER TRIBUTE AT BISON HEAD DANCE CALENDAR CAPEN Convocation Offers Friday, March 7— Blackstone Legal CHANCELLOR WILL MAKE AWARDS Society Banquet Musical Program 4:15 P.M.— Honors TO FETED ATHLETES Group meeting, Miss R. Witherstine, H. by Gifted Trio Set for March 10J The fourth annual Block "B" ban292. The annual Bison Head basketball SPECIALTY NUMBERS TO FEATURE MUSIC BY ERLENBACH BAND quet, m honor of our victorious foot8:30 P. M.— Basketball game, RochA trio of gifted musicians will enMonday, March 10th, will be thee ball and basketball squads for 1929ester at Buffalo. tertain the student body and faculty Dancing. big day of the year for Blackstone-e 1930, is being held this Tuesday night, at convocation, Wednesday, March 12. Monday, March 10 Legal Society members, for on thatt March 11th, at 7 P. M. The festivities are to take place m the ballroom They are Martha Ripple, harpist; 4:30 P. M.— -Women's Glee Club Dean Alden will be feted at theB day Eudice Shapiro, violinist, and Lawof the Hotel Statler. practice, Auditorium. banquet held annually m his honor. Dean Marsh of the Business Adrence H. Montague, organist. Sorority and Fraternity Night. The Alumni Club is the scene of thei ministration School is master of cereIt is recalled that Mrs. Jeanette V. Tuesday, March 11 showing. Ehrlenbach and his Broadcasting Ripple and her daughter, Martha Rip- 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "V" Club, Central festivities which start at seveni monies. With him at the speakers' Y. M. C. A. table will be Chancellor Capen, Dean o'clock. Band will furnish the music and if the ple, gave to the University of Buffalo football dance is any indication of the the organ which belonged m their 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club prac- At the regular meeting on Wednes- Park, Dean Squires, Dean Gregory, Dean Koch, Dean Alden, Mr. "Tad" tice, Central Y. M. C. A. kind of music this orchestra will fur- home on Delaware avenue. Mr. Monday, March sth, officers for the com-" Jones, Mr. Blackburn, Dr. Edw. Mimnish, then the music will certainly be tague, who had often played the or- Block "B" Banquet, Statler Balling year were elected. The new di- mick, Jay "Biffy" Lee, Art Powell, and room. A-l. "Kenny" Brooks, a well-known gan m the home of Mrs. Ripple, rectors of the society will be FrankI Dr. Dobbie who is chairman m charge singer of popular numbers, and supervised its installation m our audi- Friday, March 14 8:00P.M.— Biology Club, Women's Sedita, president; Howard Cam-, of all arrangements. "Morey" Lutwack, an artist with the torium. This organ, so thoughtfully Lounge. Awards will be made by the chan"sax," will be included m the band given, has been a constant source of paigne, vice-president; Eugene Dowand will be featured m specialty num- pleasure to the music lovers of the Men's Glee Club Concert, Lafayette ney, secretary; Robert Noonan, treas- cellor to the numerous players m University. recognition of their loyal support of High School. bers. urer, and Michael Shea, manager. the school and faithful service to Art At the Bison Head meeting last Miss Ripple's harp is especially and "Biff." Tuesday it was decided that the cele- beautiful m tone, being one of the The principal speaker of the evebration would be formal. It was also very few concert harps m this area. JOSEPH AUSLANDER ning is "Tad" Jones, famous ex-footdecided that three dollars would be Mr. Montague is the organist at the ball coach at Yale. He is arriving m READS POETRY AT the proper admission for a couple. North Presbyterian Church. town Tuesday morning and is to be The quality of these three musicians The time, place, music and prestige is STATLER TONIGHT met by a reception committee comsure to draw a large number of is well known and their program dancers and will assure everyone a should bring even a larger attendancei Mr. E. R. Weeks, versatile enterMr. Joseph Auslander, author of posed by Dr. Mimmick, Dr. Dobbie, than it has m previous years. good time. tainer, provided faculty and students many poems which appeal to people Dean Marsh, Coach "Biffy" Lee, Coach Art Powell, and Mr. William Blackwith a half hour of genuine fun at of cultivated taste and compiler of burn. regular convocation period, Wednes- the "Winged Horse" anthology, will For the first time, girls are to be , day morning, March 5. The speaker, recite and lecture on his poems and allowed to come to this event. This who is well known not only for his the progress of poetry m the is a chance for the noted female work on the Chautauqua platform, but Chinese Room of the Hotel Statler, rooters of the Bisons to show their support for the Blue and White. nificance and evolved the germs of the'■ also for his interest m music, was Friday evening, March 7. PARALLELS FOUND Someone has said, "Girls, if you want views of the glorious anthropocentric BETWEEN RELIGION traditionary religions of the present' introduced by Dr. Thurber. Every poetry lover m America has to come another time, come out this AND PSYCHOSIS day. Insofar as a psychosis gives Addressing the students as col- heard of Mr. Auslander and this, with year." Dancing will follow the banReligion as a social psychosis was man what he wants, makes him the legians and freshmen, Mr. Weeks was a moderate admission price, is indi- quet and speeches. Music will be furnished by the theme of a brilliant and pene- supreme organism m the world, the especially applauded by the upper- cation that a large attendance may dinner, Seelbach's orchestra for the as well as for the dancing. White at term be to applied religion. may trating talk by Dr. Leslie classmen. He favored the "children" be expected. Special recognition will be made of the meeting of the Philosophy Club Thus it naturally follows that the by rendering a pianologue "Castoria" This popular lecturer has been the varsity cheerleaders, as well as last Wednesday evening. Just as the form and content of religion will be that provoked hearty laughter from brought to Buffalo under the joint of the teams. A number of high the is similar to the form and content of individual, so psychosis is to auspices of the Poetry Society of Buf- school captains, principals, coaches, religion related to society. It was an an individual psychosis. So, also, the all present. and varsity grads are also to be attempt to diagnose religion m the psychological mechanism involved m Mr. Weeks flavored his humor with falo and Gay-Hagen, Incorporated. guests of the committee, as well as the are identical psychopathic person psychopathology. terms of a dash of the serious and urged us the freshmen football and basketball a Some astounding parallelisms were with those of religious body. Their to do our work with the spirit of squads. elaborated m this comparison of re- reactions are the same. In arguing service for others. He concluded with To date reservations for this banligion and psychosis, the mental de- with a paranoiac or with a Funda"A for a Prayer quet are going rapidly, and a large Home" to emphasize and fact mentalistreference to reason rangement of the individual. number of tickets have been sold, his desire that each one of us have The genesis of religion was first are equally impervious. mostly to alumni and interested backEven the ritual and genesis paraphernalia part as to the a m a equivalent family circle, described without ers of the University. The students of an individual psychosis. Defining of collective religion and individual which we may not be considered sucTwo weeks ago after the Junior- have not been backing the event as psychosis as a psychological avenue of psychopaths are parallel. In fact, the cessful m |Senior Theater Party, several articles they life. should. When all is said and escape for those who have been in- religious injunctions or taboos, sacred of silverware and a valuable cigarette done, this is THE STUDENT affair holy are but instituadjustobjects, utensils, capable of making the desired case disappeared from the Little The- of the year, and unless student supments, Dr. White explained that one tionalized compulsions of psycoater. Since then these articles have port is forthcoming, it is doubted if «t the first uses of man's intellect m pathics, collective neuroses,that have, not been returned and the committee this tradition will be repeated. the Paleolithic age came as a result each one of them, had individual genewould appreciate it if the holders of Certainly, no one should complain of his helplessness, his terror, his sis m the mind of some influential these souvenirs would return them at of the price. A longing for status. He used his in- neurotic. delectable dinner, once. Anyonehaving any idea of the good companionship, a noted speaker, tellect to deny the fact of his insig- (Continued on page 4, column 3) whereabouts of these articles is re- splendid music, dancing, a chance to The reputation of the Bios Club for quested to get m touch with Henry show honor to your team and loyalty exceptionally fine meetings was not Desmon. to your school, and all for the small impaired m the least at the DarNo questions asked. sum of three dollars. winian celebration, February 14th. J. Glezen Watts' treatment of "Gynandromorphs", though a techThe next night, February 26th, at nical subject, was keenly interesting. PRINCETON COACH Allentown, Pa., the Buffalo team up- The subject was dextrously handled PRAISES ARGUMENTS , holding the negative of the disarma- m a way commendable by all. AND PRESENTATION ment issue, received a well earned The biographical incidents of Control announced by the League of Charles Darwin's life were reviewed PUBLIC LECTURE ON judges' decision over the debaters of by Mr. Bernhaft, who clearly showedi Women Voters, which has voted m TOPIC TO The Men's debate tour through BE GIVEN Muhlenberg College, a team recently that evolutionary theories alone were favor of giving such information to TUESDAY, eastern Pennsylvania and New JerMARCH 11 married persons, the first lecture to against the forensic repre- not the salient interests of Mr. Darsey was the most successful since the successful The best essay on the subject of be delivered Tuesday, March 11th, at Oxford University. win's scientific career. from sentatives western trip of 1928. The Buffalo Was Darwin right? Was Lam- "Birth Control" submitted by a col- 3 o'clock, will be on the medical aswas certainly the most party included Melvin J. Weig, cap- This debate arck? After thirty minutes of verbal lege students to the"Birth Control Re- pect by Dr. James F. Cooper, medical tain; Gustave A. Nuermberger, man- keenly contested engagement on the battling, no one knew. Abraham view" will be rewarded with a twenty- director of the National Birth Control Block defended Darwin and waged five dollar prize and publication of League. The following lecture, which ager; Elmer Tropman and Emil L. tour. anticipating a keen de- much attack on the elasticity of the the article m the June issue of the will also be given on Tuesday afterAlthough Cohen. noons, will cover the social, economic, bate, the Buffalo team was certain giraffe's neck. Lamarck's views magazine. The team debated on both sides of that the arguments of the Princeton were presented by Dolores Wonnacott The essay may not be longer than and eugenics viewpoints. The public the question, "Resolved, That all na- team could be successfully coped with. m no uncertain manner. 1500 words, designed for the informa- is invited to attend the lectures. tions shall immediately completely On February 27th, Buffalo and Prince- St. Valentine also received his need ttion of readers who know very little disarm, each government maintaining ton Universities met for the first time of attention. The social time of iof the movement, and can discuss the THE HONORS GROUP only such military and naval force as on the forensic platform. The Prince- games and refreshments that capped isubject from any point of view. SugThe next meeting of the Hontonians upheld the negative of the the evening's entertainment was a (gestions are: Populationpressure and ors Group will be held on Frimay be necessary for the maintenance "disarmament" question. A unique fitting conclusion for this gala event 1birth control, race improvement, psyday, March 7, at 4:15 P. M., m °f order m the respective countries feature of the debate was that only chological factors, and similar topics. the Honors Room, 292 Edmund There will be a meeting and dependencies." of The contest closes April 15th, and all one rebuttal was given by each side. Hayes Hall. ALL members of the Block "B" was superbly preThe Buffalo case essays should be signed with the At Susquehanna University, FebruMiss Ruth VVitherstine will Banquet Committee, Alumni and name, address and college of the ary 25th, the U. B. debaters lost a sented by Melvin J. Weig. give an illustrated talk on "Did student, Club, the Alumni at writer, and sent to the editor, "Birth A single judge vote gave the de-"1 judges' decision. The plea of our the Ancients Build Better Than Sunday, March 9th, 1930, at 4 Control Review,"152 Madison Avenue, cision to Buffalo. the Moderns?" opponents for conservative "Nationalcome, P. M. Please whether you New York. The Princeton debate coach highly (Signed) Richard W. Boynton, have sold tickets or not. , any ism" was quite convincing to the complimented the University of BufIn view of this opportunity to earn Chairman. (Signed) Wm. Blackburn. judges. a prize, the coming lectures on Birth (Continued on page 2, column 1) dance given as a tribute to the most victorious quintet Buffalo has had m years will be held Friday, March 21, m the Elks' ballroom. Bison Head has made elaborate plans for this function m order to properly extend to the team an expressionof their marvelous — — — ■ Noted Humorist Makes Instant Hit at Convocation 1 , Dr. White Speaks on Religion Before Philosophy Club Meeting ' Articles Missing at Theater Party to be Solicited Darwin's Birthday Celebrated by Bios Club with Debate U. B. DEBATE WINS UNANIMOUS DECISION OVER PRINCETON TEAM PRIZE OFFERED FOR ESSAY ON SUBJECT OF 'BIRTH CONTROL' 1 �2 The BEE BOOKS OF THE DAY did Ann, his wife, give up her work. army of fighting tars m a globeToby got soused and ran into debt. production which was great on the Ann worked and paid the bills. Fin- girdling spec of song and dance. ally there was a break. Ann went Breath-taking scenes m gorgeous LETTERS TO WOMEN, BY JO- away onbusiness. She did not return technicolor. Nine smashing song hits. SEPH YORK AUSLANDER, ELIMINATION OF THE NEW for a long time. Before a reunion Laughs by the Fleetload, that's "Hit AND LONDON, HARPER & SON. "RATTLE-TRAP' CAR could be brought about, Ann was the the Deck," the musical wonder show In this unique volume, Joseph Aus- victim of a serious accident; her sight of gobs and girls. IS HIGHLY PRAISED lander has written letters to eight was impaired. Her misfortune brought women. As these womenare all dead, Thirty-five thousand unfit automo[ Mr. Auslander has seen fit to explain them together, but things were not biles will be removed from the highthe same. Both misunderstood the that his purpose has been to write other. Ann found she could no longer ways m New York State during the "Mussolini" part of a national was the topic of Fer- to every woman, to womanas woman work. Toby was seized by a new god, coming year as Main St. North of Hertel highway safety plan undertaken by dinand Magnani, local newspaperman, m a society directed and dominated Ambition, to make good for Ann. Of various companies m the automobile at the fortnightly meeting of the In- by women. The eight he has chosen, course, as is always the case m this 4— DAYS ONLY— 4 he claims, symbolize the various and type of novel, everything came industry, as announced by the NaSun.-Wed., out ternational Club March 9-12 Thursday Relations tional Automobile Chamber of Comfull woman, and because they are alright m the end and they lived merce. The program will involve the evening m the Grosvenor Library dead they not only dominate but are happily JACK OAKIE ever after. expenditure of approximately $1,300,- music room. The speaker ably dis- despots m our society. "For the dead The novel is old plot of this and -000 m the Empire State. Nationally, cussed IIDuce's policies and contem- ride harder than ever." of the motor companies plan to scrap porary Italian politics, revealing a The letter form suited his purpose worn. It has appeared m works fiction from time immemorial as has 400,000 old automobiles m 1930, at a widespread knowledge of political admirably, since it gave him a freedom which he would not otherwise been the theme of about one-half of TheMan "o War of All cost of about $15,000,000. affairs on the peninsula. have Musical Shows I enjoyed. Here he could be dar- all our movie scenerios. But neverThe program is characterized as Mr. Magnani, the local and Niagara theless it handled. cleverly very is "perhaps the greatest single safety Falls representative of Corriere ing and, as he states, tell these ladies Miss Brush shows a very familiar move m industrial history," by Alvan D'America, New York daily Italian what he had always wanted to tell knowledge of the modern type broadThurs.-Friday, March 13-14 and had he known them .Macauley, president of the Automobile newspaper, is an them, what, annual traveler m ly termed the collegian. She has "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" Chamber, and former chairman of its Italy and a careful observer of Italian m the flesh, he should probably never caught the carefreeandreckless spirit Street Traffic Committee. All Talking All Laughing! affairs. Dr. Spenelli, local Italian have hoped or dared to tell them. By of modern youth and has made her "This widespread experiment will consular officer, also attended, as did this happy device he could be friendly characters living people whom we all strike right at the heart of the unsafe an unusually large number of stu- and intimate without being offensive. know well. Mr. Auslander has had a rapid and vehicle problem by eliminating a huge dents. well deserved rise among American The book has little if any literary the INTRODUCING cars which are m block of those His splendid lyrical quality is value, but is entertaining and not poets. poorest condition," says Mr. Macauley. U. B. NOT INVITED TO THE the outstanding features of this book. entirely without merit. "The rattle-trap car is only one facCOMPETEIN EASTERN His verses have a pleasing quality The books reviewed m this column tor m the accident difficulty. Unsafe, CHAMP. TOURNEY which is noticeably lacking m the are furnished through the courtesy of incompetent, and reckless drivers, as works of many contemporary poets. well as reckless pedestrians, cause a Gay-Hagen, Inc. large proportion of the accidents. In last Monday's edition of the This book may easily be read within an hour. under the News, Karpe's Comment, deGRANADA THEATER Blind curves and other highway Genuine Calfskin fects are also to blame. The indus- author made note of the fact that SHOWS JACK OAKIE MAN OF MANHATTAN, YOUNG try hopes, however, that this drive for Buffalo, although having a rating IN 'HIT THE DECK' the extermination of unsafe cars will equal to, if not better, than that of BY KATHERINE BRUSH (NEW set a standard of action which will be any team m the East, has not as yet YORK, FARRAR & RINEHART, The Man o' War of all musical been invited to compete m the Eastern INC, $2.00). ishows, "Hit the Deck," featuring the helpful to the entire situation." One of the hazards of the highway Intercollegiate Tourney. This contest This is the story of the personality Joy Boy of the talkies, Jack Oakie, situation has been the rattle-trap car is sponsored by Julian S. Myrick of boy and the clever little girl, who, iwill be presented at the Granada Thewhich keeps reappearing on the road New York, and this prominent sports- after an acquaintanceship of four iatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday after it has presumably been sent to man has certainly slipped up by not days, set sail on the sea of matri- iand Wednesday for the first time m 3272 Main Street the discard. The aim of this program asking the Bison basketballers to pit mony. Of course, Toby, the wild Irish 1Buffalo following its successful run at Formerly Euler's is to guarantee the actual scrapping their skill against that of other out- hero, did not, as he had expected Ithe Lafayette Theatre downtown. See and hoped, give his wild ways, nor lshowdom's greatest comic lead an of the vehicle. The plan will be standing teams. worked out by each company participating, m line with its general sales policies and the volume of its production. R. H. Grant is chairman of the committee which planned this program. Other members include: C. H. Bliss, J. E. Fields, Paul G. Hoffman, H. W. Peters, Courtney Johnson, Edward S. Jordan. NEW SAFETY MOVE TO SPEED SOLUTION OF HIGHWAY SITUATION Reviewed by Edward Herbst 'Il Duce' Is Lauded at Club Meeting byNewspaperman GRANADA — — m "Hit the Deck" - FRIENDLY FIVE SHOE $5 . Robt. L. Holmes SPEED/ ...on the track it's (Continued from page 1, column 2) falo team, stating, "Your case has been the most logical and most ably presented on the Princeton platform this year." Much of the success achieved by the team is due to the diligent direction of Coach Dr. W. B. Kew. His guidance has been invaluable. The University will be privileged to hear the Men's Debate Team, Melvin J. Weig, Elmer Tropman and Emil L. Cohen, debate Rutgers University on March 19th, and Greenville College on March 21st. Both debates will be held m Edmund Hayes Hall. I w-«m? I 1 ; I I 1 SENIOR COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE TO BE ORDERED NOW Seniors, do your commencement shopping early! Now is the accepted time for prospective graduates of all the University schools to order their commencement invitations. To the modest senior a word of encouragement would be that liabilities may void the contract; no post-mortem claims will be made nor property be confiscated. However, all classes are to conform with the announcements selected, regardless of the autocratic manner of their selection. |ASTE / ...in a cigarette it's Dr. Thurber Goes to Summer Session of Wisconsin Univ. Dr. Clarence H. Thurber has accepted the invitation of the University of Wisconsin to give a unit of the course m Higher Educational Organization and Administration during the next summer session of that univers- "A BIRD INTHE— HAND is worth two m the bush." Good taste what smokerwould trade it away for any number ofcigarette claims? No Chesterfieldsmoker would. For its mild fragrance, its deeply satisfying character m short, its taste has always been the one thing smokers wanted : — ity. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. -- 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service Printing Washington 7114-7115 — "TASTE above everuthlnq -7 w/ " /sK/Q 0$ e^i&i ays /_sBES___aa_s VS^ / x^^Si jL /^^^/r^rW/J/ c==s /SJ^^ F ,;#? _jjL / ■Br^^e^.^. " "^' wiSS!^^ i^r T^SuTWI T" __T mild...and yet THEY SATISFY I chesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929, Ligort ft MymsTobacco Co. �The BEE 3 CONFERENCE LEADERS BEAT ROCHESTER Sport Supplement Rochester Last Hurdle As Bulls Near Coveted Goal JUNIOR GIRLS OVERWHELM FROSH TO ANNEX BASKETBALL TROPHY cate that "Slugger" merely made a remark about "bringing home the bacon." * * — # Greatest Court Team In History Seeks First Conference Crown Ed Malanowicz "Seen that football On the outcome of the game against velop into a struggle similar to the senior:- suffered defeat at the hands WOMEN ATHLETES Rochester at the Music Hall, Friday earlier game against the Rochester picture at the Little Theatre?" of the invincible with juniors Peg ELECT OFFICERS; "Cap" Ridall— "l dodn't know there night, hangs U. B.s pennant hope, quintet, it will be the treat of the < Kocsis as captain, 13-9. The tournaA win over the arch-rivals from the year for Buffalo fans. In that conSPORT LEADERS ment ended with the big one." , Flower City will place the Powellmen test Buffalo held the lead till a few game for was E. M.— "Sure thing; "The End of clearly on top of the heap with only minutes before the end of the game, The gymnasium on Bailey avenue the school championship. The freshSt. one defeat to mar their record. A only to lose it with the game nearly Petersburg." good put up a fight, but they was the scene of a terrific battle for men * * * loss will mean a possible tie for the over. The Bulls rallied, however, to and were outclassed the won juniors honors last Friday when the annual1 tie the count and Pryor's winning shot Can you imagine this? The foot- lead. Interclass Basketball Tournament wasj the championship for the third sueTo date, the Blue and White quintet flicked through the meshes just as the ball gang decided to go to the Block has scored an average of approxi- final gun barked, the score being conducted by the Women's AthleticI cessive year. B Dinner formal the basketeers want mately 16 points per game more than 30-28. Association. As was to be expected,■ JUNIORS (18) (10) FRESHMEN to go informal so we are all going their opponents. Consistent team- Preliminary to the main event at (he frosh had the largest representaKocsis (Capt.), lg (4) rf, Nice informal. (Something's weak m our work has been responsible for this, as 8:30 the freshman team will take on tion with their four teams battling Morgan ,rg there are no outstanding stars on the tne Rochester plebes. The frosh have If, Heinrich "line".) for honors m an independent contest. Wonnacott, c (6) * * * squad. Every man has been playing been workinS out regularly under Mildred Kirchenbaum's Purple team Matt Mayer and are prepared to give ,. .j(4) c, Schamel, (Capt.) Who's all going to the Jubilee good ball and doing his share of the „a good account of themselves. „, Iroat Esther Kranz's Black team, 10-8, This rg, Shaling Block B Dinner? Now don't rush. We scoring. Malanowicz has accounted " while the Brown team under Helen Partridge, If (2) game starts at 7:30. shots, for of the while tallying many Oblitz bowed to the Yellow team Carnes, rf (10) lg, Hamscher do not want anyone to get killed and The biggest crowd of the year is under Fern Ryder's leadership, 18-2. Johnson, lg (2) rf, Beaver miss out on the big time that the Pryor and Schrag have been popping expected as the curtain drops on 1930 them m from all angles. When one basketball. Rochester has a Tho finals awarded the honors to the defeat to Rosenbaum Athletic Association has planned. of these has had an off night, Farrow avenge and promises a tough battle, Purple team. * * * Unger or has been Harrington ready step PURPLE (8) to (4) YELLOW whiie the Bisons with a reputation to Kiischenbaum (Capt.), rf (4) Gladys Bardey, president of the You cannot afford to miss hearing into the breach and toss m the protect, will literally play their heads lg, Healy W. A. A., announced the awards and "Tad" Jones of Yale, pre-eminent m «-*_«■. off to win for U. of B. its first New Stein, If (4) rg, K. Brown the officers for circles; "Biffy" Lee Should the game Friday night de- York State Conference championship. year. Mrs. Lee, national football next Altman, c of Notre Dame, Buffalo, and the Stuyc, Beach director of physical education, pre- vesant Apartments; Dean Marsh, P. Dolores Wallens, rg and YOU REALLY FEEL AT HOME WHEN lg, Rosenbaum sented the Mrs. Stephen M. Clement others of prominence and repute. * « ♥ Woinstein, lg interclass championship cup to Peg. YOU EAT AT (4) rf, F. Ryder (Capt.) Kocsis as captain of the winning The Block B Dinner, March 11th, The freshmen under Wilma Schamel team. Dean MacDonald then awarded Hotel Statler Ballroom. Dancing upheld the honor of their class by deand, oh, (we almost forgot) Service and Quality Seating Capacity 80 the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey freshman $3.00. U. yes feating Dorothy Haas and her sophs, B. there! ! to scholarship Betty Rosenbaum, cup 14-9. Meanwhile Gladys Bardey 's the girl of the freshman team who had the highest average m her grades for the first semester. Bardey then introduced the officers for next year: Peg. Kocsis, president; Dorothy Haas, vice-president; Thelma Davenport, secretary-treasurer. The sport leaders with one exception were re-elected: Bertha Carnes, basketball; Margaret Morgan, baseball; Dolores Wonnacott, hiking, and Wilma Schamel succeeds Ruth Tomlinson as swimming leader. Edna Welker will remain m charge of tennis until after the tennis tournament. Everyone who witnessed this con1i test enjoyed it, and incidentally enjoyed the coffee and doughnuts that the girls offered. . .. — — . — — 4 "J . . . . , THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH — | 9■ they shall not have our Pipes! pants Sport Flashes us. (By JOSEPH ABELES) and are mascuPIPES line prerogatives that defend themselves and Where else — could men find sanctuary? Pipes, stout pipes,and packings ofgood oldEdgeworth whatperfect expressionofman's inviolable right of refuge with other men behindbarriers ofredolent smoke! Tobacco with the whiskers on, that's what man wants good old seasoned pjpe-tobacco, the best of the leaf, all blended and flavored and mellowed Edgeworth, m short. You don't know Edgeworth? Then no time must be lost. Buy Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us send you some.Therebelowiseven a coupon, a free ticket for your first few pipefuls of the genuine. Send us the coupon we'll send you the Edgeworth. Hello, everybody! The BEE Staff is trying out a new one! Remember Louie Farris' "Sport Splashes"? You all enjoyed it, didn't you? With Farris as our worthy predecessor, we are going to try to emulate his literary feats by re-establishing the old sport column, and will endeavor to keep you m touch with our own little U. B. sports world to the best of our ability. So here goes the first Flash of the Flashes! Tonight we play Rochester, m what is to be the deciding game for the Little Ten basketball championship. — ... §and — A win means the championship! — Buy Edgeworth any- Edgeworth SMOKING , _ , LARUS BRO. CO. r 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, V«. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try I it m a good pipe. ! Nam, I Street I Town and State 1 Now let the Edgeworthcomet » ♥ * jo,„ „s A loss well, we don't figure that way. All out to the Music Hall to root and cheer Art Powell's boys to victory. where— "Ready Rubbed" and "PlugSlice"— Ise pocket package to pound humidor tin. r » * * J « «-*__, VMttW w,DE »",k a GENERAL _ o To ELECTRIC l'(L\yrsLW\ Iwfe/fif/ * * I "Slugger" Dautch is on the outs ! with the "old man." Reports indi- I »« Zr^TTsVoT":: «...o. -_ Max Farrow and Wally Jetter each bring to a close tonight three years of loyalty and faithful service to the j team. The last time you can cheer for them m the Blue and White tog| gery. Out to honor these boys! ." V pRED E. MEINHOLTZ of the New York Times -L sat m his home on Long Island, listening-in on a radio press dispatch from the Byrd expedition. Someone on the Times staff wanted to reach Meinholtz on his home phone. And quickly! But the receiver there happened to be off the hook. * * * Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected especially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality andflavor neverchange. TOBACCO "Meinholtz, the Times Wants You---" 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC Radio science was equal to the occasion. The Times radl °P erator sent a request to the fur-clad operator at the other end of the world. And Meinholtz was quickly made aware of the situation by a radio message from Antarctica saying: "Meinholtz, the WantS y U t0 hang Uf> yOUf receiver so tnat they can call y° u or» the telephone." ° ° '° "'"* mearc^ "re amo"g 'he manylines X'"K'" / of work m which college-trained men are engaged at General Electric, where tbty also receive further technical and business training. COMPANY. H.735DH SCHENECTADY. NEW YO RK �The BEE 4 STUDENT OPINION . The BEE, as an organ of student To the Editor: opinion, prints letters from time to 1 Several members of thejunior Class time to which it does not necessarily made considerable comment concerngive editorial support. Letters must be signed, but the names will be with- ing my letter of last week, sayingS RESULTS OF S. A. C. ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED WITH OUR FACULTY Wegener and Liane Haid head the cast of 50,000. "Lucrezia Borgia" reveals the conflict between the diabolical Cesare Borgia and his sister, the beautful Lucrezia, who were rivals m obtaining the political power of Rome. The results of the S. A. C. elections held last Friday m the Schools of DR. GELSINGER Business Administration and PharDr. Michael Gelsinger was born m macy show James Clarke and Gerald that the criticism of Junior Week ac-" Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, m Slade victors m their respective held if desired. tivities was unwarranted. It is truec 1890. He took his undergraduate schools. These men were elected m To the Editor: that m some respects the week wass work at Muhlenberg College, and re- order to provide representation for schools, inasmuch as they have Last week your paper was graced socially a success, but if a financial-1 ceived his B. A. degree m 1910 from their not been represented through some by a little article written by an failure does not warrant criticism,i that school. For his graduate work activity. anonymous individual who chose to then what does ? he went to Harvard, taking his M. A. credit his literary efforts to the austre It has also been advanced that theam 1914, andhis Ph. D. m 1929. LUCREZIA BORGIA' norn de plume of "An Interested OnHe taught m the Haines McLean letter was anonymous because the3 looker." Although this person "tactAT LITTLE THEATER Tennessee, and School m Lewisburg, fully" left out personalities, the writer was afraid to back his opinion. m Carthage College, Carthage, 111. heads of the respective committees for Idid not sign my name, since Idid He taught also at the Collegiate "Lucrezia Borgia," a historical Junior Week keenly feel that this un- not want personalities to enter into School m New York City, which drama of tremendous magnitude acwarranted criticism is directed more the case, for obviously the studentsi school, it is interesting to note, is the tually filmed m Italy, will be the principal attraction on the new program or less towards them. are interested m facts and facts alone. oldest institute of education m the i«PwSll'"^w^ Just a word m reference to the gen- If the readers of this column would■ country. It dates back to Dutch at the Little Theatre of the Motion Theatre Guild, Picture commencing 1633, eral procedure of Junior Week and times, having been founded m then to my own "honorable" defense. not consider opinions as attempts to three years older than Harvard, which next Sunday, March 9th. Dealing It is the general consensus of stu- find fault but realize that they are! was founded m 1636. Dr. Gelsinger with the intrigues of the celebrated dent opinion that those who attended written to promote better conditions,, then instructed at the College of Wil- Borgia family of sixteenth century any or all of the affairs had a good a better state of affairs would cer- liam and Mary, and is now at the Uni- Rome, the film is said to be the greattime. From all reports, then, the tainly be brought about. versity of Buffalo m the capacity of est spectacle that has yet come over combined events spelled a> social sucAssistant Professor of Greek and from Europe. Conrad Veidt, Paul KENNETH ECKHERT. a cess. Unfortunately, we did not come Latin. ful for humanity. This return to the out so well on the financial end of the he although fesses that he is an "Onlooker" pre- Dr. Gelsinger says that archaic level is a sign of senility, of week. This cannot be attributed to supposes our right to believe that he has been too short a time at the Uni- approaching death. Dr. White regrets the fault of the committees. While to have ideas versity any definite contype to "let someone else do the that he will not be able to attend its we on the committees are not trying is the cerning it as a whole, he has been that's the bright thought to evade our responsibilities, we\ work." If that specimen of humanity most impressed by the excellent funeral. would like the student opinion to bear had the semblance of any intestinal Honor System which is now operating. back these with us when we say that we did not fortitude whatever, he would have "It is a grand affair!" says he. his name to such an "outstandsigned nemo get the support which we anticipated.' 311 Delaware Aye. The very fact that Junior Week was ing literary expression," and not hid (Continued from page 1, column 2) behind the ink stand. a distinct "hit," socially, conclusively Matinee Daily 50c Evenings 75c Thus religion is m close affinity SILVER GRAYS Tupper 5422 proves that those m charge workedj The heads of the other committees with the psychopathic. hard m an endeavor to put the thing. of Junior Week agree with my stand Following this startling, not illogim across. Needless to say, the Promj here and want you to know the true cal diagnosis, Dr. White made an exThe Motion Picture Theatre Guild presents COLLEGE SHOP was the "big thing" of the week, andI facts pertaining to Junior Week. cursus on the various anti-religious Those whohave taken the time and movements of most everyone was expecting to atpresent day and on I the 2-TROUSER SUITS "LUCREZIA BORGIA" tend. The proximity of the other patience to read my little "tale of the current prejudice that religion is A Gigantic Spectacle of Medieval dates interfered with the average stu- woe," Iwould like to thank most sin- a necessity for the masses. This last Europe dent's purse and that, m short, should cerely. is an unfair statement. The world History's Most Fascinating Page explain why Junior Week was not as Iam not going to close with a nice has never been given the chance to successful, financially, as hoped for. fancy name (such as Neanderthal Joe, get along without religion. Religion The Story of the Diabolical Borgias of 16th Century Rome As chairman of the Junior Class etc.), but am merely going to say, is ingrained m child minds before they Actually Filmed m Italy No, Dinner, Iwould like to make a few "Heigh-ho, everybody, heigh-ho! can think for themselves. We do not COLLEGE SHOP with remarks m response to our worthy this isn't Rudy Vallee, just know, therefore, that religion is a ne"Onlooker's" caustic slants. The arguJOSEPH A. ABELES." CONRAD VEIDT cessity until we have been without it. RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus ments presented by our "judge" are If religion is a social psychosis, And a Cast of 50,000 indicative of a childish and unfertile Dear Editor: churches, Dr. White avowed, are the LITTLE THEATRE TRIO mind. All he had to do was to proAs one who has found the present social tumor. They are the materialcure one of our admittance tickets and regulations concerning the withdrawal ization of a social disease, the instihe would have seen m black and bold of reserve books from the library tutionalization of a psychosis. type, Junior Class Dinner, not most inconvenient and seemingly in- The future of religion he prophesied 6 EAST WINSPEAR banquet. We would not be so im- ,considerate of the student body, as a by following the projection curve. It polite as to forget to thank Emily whole, Iwish to commend you for the is on the return to its primitive, aniPost, Jr., for being so kind as to go publicity you have given this question mistic state. Man is still seeking a Afternoon Specials to all the trouble of telling us the which really is worthy of more than power m the cosmos, he is still hopedifference between the term "ban- passing note to every student on the quet" and "dinner," but we believe it icampus. is entirely unnecessary. My commitAt times Ihave found it desirable tee has been accused of "unwittingly but at the same time impossible, to ordering a great many more dinners iavail myself of the privilege of draw- J:') than were needed." It might be m- ]ing a book on reserve for use at home ''''"*■£:1 4:£" teresting to note that the dinner was ,over night, merely because it was not represented by only the Arts and ;possible to stay on the campus until Business Administration Colleges, ia quarter of six, the hour at which Where, oh, where were the other ithese books may be taken. Was the schools that night? Ido not wish to jpresent rule made on the basis of divulge their names, but at least iallowing reserve books to be withtwenty students from the professional idrawn at the time which best suited colleges had promised me, personally, ithe needs of the students or was it that they would attend. They neg- iarbitrarily set at fifteen minutes belected to make an appearance, and Ifore the library closes with no thus the "deluge." |thought as to the effect upon the ~>, "'' Instead of someone coming out with >students? Would not another time -■■■: >:-:v.'.V "■'"j** $:":; ;: ':': -tr'-— ":■::";■■ " ■■■""■^:::;v.v: >■■ y ': "-->.:",..■. an editorial or article stressing inter- ]be far more suitable from the point school co-operation something con- (of serving the students? ;;..,-.-. J;.;.; ;.;....., ;.,.......... ;;I :.:.V.:,........,.v ;.;; ;:!x;ii:Sv^^^:.;;■$; ;;if ? p.W;;i;Si" :-|ev structive you keep on getting a lot Basing my opinion on a not too of rot, such as we read last week, tthorough study, Iam convinced that breaking down the morale and initia- ;an hour, say four-thirty, would be a tive which w ewho are "Interested imore logical one at which to allow Doers" and not "Interested On- ireserve books to be withdrawn. From lookers!" are striving to accom- tthis hour on there are comparatively DEAN plish! The very fact that our bene- 1few students using the library, and ficial commentary admittedly con- ]Ifeel safe m assuming that few, if any others, come m after this hour with the intent of using reserve books unless they desire to remain and draw them out at five fortylfive. Probably a majority of those remaining m the library after four-thirty do so only ■', jDelicious andRefreshing because they are waiting to draw a "__ reserve book out for use at home. If such is the case, and it can easily be determined by a survey of several days, is there any reason for continuing to force us to wait until Sentenced to live years' an hour which is benefiting no one, on lonely exile Lampedosa, while imposing on others? A slight Francesco S.Nitti,nephew of the rule will materially modification of Italy's post-war premThebest defenseis the attack. The best time increase the students' use of reserve ier, managed to escape to attack is whenyou're feeling good. You books which m the end is the reason after untold hardships. feelyour best when refreshed. 0.E.D.: also for providing us with library facilities. Read his revelations m a Eh, Voila.' Coca-Cola! Another bone of contention the is new Saturday series now rule requiring the return of reserve Refreshment that's thetrue inward meanappearing m the books by 8:15 the following morning. ing of Coca-Cola. Ice-cold, sparkling, deliIs this benefitting anyone, or is it cious— an all-day drink, pure as sunlight. MILLION merely an arbitrary hour set to meet For millionsof people,every day,Coca-Cola no particular need. If it is benefitis the first thought and the last wordm a day ting no one, why should not the conwholesome refreshment. venience of the student be considered The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,Ga. and allow the return of the books up until nine-thirty? Very few students (Continued on page 6, column 3) IT HAD TO TO BE GOOD GET WHERB IT IS ' __ ' Every cloudy winter has Silver-lined Spring . of Little Theatre . #37.50 — KLEINHANS - — PEGGY'S LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE Luncheons 25c to 40c !#■■- IllrbJA — — — : — ■""■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ Strengthen your Defense Mechanism - .... *** ■ ■ * A My Life on I the Italian Devil's Island I S/Ji-tT^ "^ 'wm&lJ / \ \ withthv Piffi^ £/m£ refreshes — 9 Buffalo Evening News — �The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., Entered as of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided nnder (he act 1103, Act of Oct. 8. 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Sec. for m FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Year *1.50 ALPHA GAMA DELTA Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta announces the initiation 1, of the followAnthony, Ethel Brown, Catherine Brown, Elizabeth Flynn, Ethelyn Hamscher, Katherine Healy, Helen Heinrich, Kathryn Kincade, Virginia Mayer, Ruth McConkey, Jacoba Mensonides, Edith Roosa, Ruth Rope, Irma Wagner, Florence Wallace. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging on Monday, March 3, of Elizabeth Jones. Single Copies, S Cents Publication Office, Edmund Haves Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. on Saturday, March Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays ing girls: Evelyn Per — — BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J FKANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper 5280-J KENNETH ECKHERT STANLEY— BidweII 5132 WINIFRED Tonawanda 708-M EDWARD MESSING YOUNQ— Bidwell 2730-W FLORENCE IESTER LOPEZ CreßCent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 lUCHARD PETER Fillmore 8785-R HUTH TOMLINSON Crescent 2847-R — ——— 5 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle M. Schaeffer X. Lyons M. Weig A. Priore REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott. '31 Marjorie Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 Mary Louise Nice, '33 Morris Ullman, '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Tireodore Bender, '32 Clifford Jones, '31 LAMBDA EPSILON CHI Lambda Epsilon Chi Fraternity held the third of a series of Moot Trials on February 27th. Mr. Halpern of the Law School faculty acted as judge, reserving decision, after hearing the arguments of counsel. John Murff and Floyd Hurst preBETA CHI EPSILON sented the case for the defendantBeta Chi EpsilonFraternity heldits appellant; Gilbert King and Jack annual election meeting on Monday, Nocera for the plaintiff-respondent. March 1. The new officers are: Rich- ard H. Peter, president; Howard CHI ALPHA TAU vice-president; Roscoe The fraternity is backing the Simmons, secretary; Richard Euller, Block "B" Dinner almost to the man. treasurer, and Darwin De Marchi, Twelve of the brothers will be there scribe. Waring A. Shaw was named as guests of the University Campaigne, Athletic chairman of the entertainment comAssociation because of participation mittee with Clifford Jones as chair- m varsity PI KAPPA PHI football or basketball. The DO COLLEGE STUDENTS THINK? Pi Kappa Phi wishes to announce man of the rushing committee for the Educators, college professors, and advanced thinkers place a great of the brothers plan to be m atrest the initiation of Louise Wilson, Maremphasis on training students to think. Mere reproduction of the thoughts jorie Woodworth, and Charlotte coming year. tendance also. The fraternity is looking forward to of others is held as the cause of many failures today. Training students to Houck at the Hotel Lenox on Feba formal dance which will be held on If the advance interest shown m think is advanced as one of the primary aims of a college education. ruary 23, 1930. our spring dance at the Statler, not We heartily agree that this should be one of the fundamental results April 3 at the Consistory. of a college course. But is this aim being accomplished as courses are taught only m the School of Business, but We are hear that Brother glad to THETA CHI m most colleges and universities today? Results of examinations seem to Theta Chi wishes to announce the Wilfred Hoffman, who matriculated at also throughout the University, is any show that the students who are considered the most brilliant and who receive initiation of the following girls on Bethany College, West Virginia this criterion, the affair on March 28th the superior marks do not learn to think, but merely reproduce the facts Monday evening, February 24: Betty year, is getting on very well. should be a gala one. from the textbooks or professor's lecture. Those students who try to break Baker, Isabel Beaver, Jean Calkins, away from tradition and formulate answers to questions m their own DELTA CHI Edna Glair, Helen Huguenos, Janet thoughts or words generally receive average marks. How can students learn Lund, Elizabeth Maurer, Margaret Delta Chi wishes to announce the tr think when so much emphasis is placed on mere reiteration of statistics McLeod, Doris Miller, Mary Louise initiation of James Banta and William from books? or statements Nice and Florence Smith. Corse, Arts, '33, last Monday, March A TRIBUTE TO OUR ATHLETES 3rd. BETA PI RHO Next Tuesday evening m the Hotel Statler the victorious athletic teams In addition to the regular meeting of the University will be feted at the fourth annual Block "B" Banquet. Monday evening, a bean supper, folIt is particularly fitting that this event should be set aside as a tribute lowed by a smoker at the chapter RUDY VALLEE AN IDEA RATHER THAN to our successful athletes. house, was enjoyed. The faculty, students, and alumni have clamored for winning teams for A HUMAN PERSON The fraternity takes pleasure m an.several years. Now that they have the phenomena it is up to them to pay nouncing the initiation of Brothers "There's something terribly pathetic tribute. Mark, Pandolfino, Miller, Limoncelli, In the past, Block "B" banquets have been supported largely by the Holly and Heath, and the pledging of about Rudy Vallee," says Eleanor Alumni and the co-operation of this group has been essential to the success Glenn Copeland, Lester Kramer, Clarage m the November College of these events. Is it not fitting for the students to acclaim their winning George Weber and Lattimer Ford. Humor. "He doesn't seem like a live teams at an affair that is primarily their own ? Should they not feel their The brothers are making plans for deficiency keenly when it is necessary for them to rely on the Alumni for the annual Moving Up Day dance flesh and blood boy, but a tired autosuccess? With student spirit at the high pitch that has been demonstrated which promises to be even better than maton that goes through certain methroughout this year, both the above questions should be answered positively last year's function. chanical actions day after day, withby strong support of the coming banquet. out actually realizing what it is all students to fly, m large scale about. Rudy Vallee isn't a person at operation. 333 MAIN STREET "There is hardly any division of the all. He's an idea, a New York idea, aviation industry, from metallurgy to a phenomenon that defies explanation test-pilot which cannot be trained for or classification. to some extent m a college. There "He walks m an aura of greatness, If you haven't subscribed to is hardly any division of the aviation his head filled with the fumes of fame, COLLEGE GRADUATES the "Bee" yet do so now. industry which is not badly m need ARE NOT ASKED men, intelligent his nostrils dilating to the perfume of of trained college TO SUPERVISE MEN You don't feel that you're enough and ambitious enough to ex- success. with a fellow human when he talking You can't afford to miss a "The great majority of the Campus pand that training by working experiat table. This is stops Rudy your perwhat is called ence. usually Kings have single issue. How to make the best use of the sonality," Henry F. Pringle reveals m "The most frequent question asked Vallee, the clotheshorse, the Broadthe February College Humor. "And intelligent and enthusiastic man power of me by college men is this, 'Must way idol, the people's choice." they follow, with diligence and no that is pouring from the colleges of Ilearn to fly?' Being a pilot is not SANDWICHES AND MILK SHAKES at small degree of skill, a program ap- the country has proved to be one of essential to a place m the aviation proved by generations of alumni. The the real problems of the aviation in- industry, but it is highly desirable. I important thing about college, they dustry. Hundreds of students, look- would like for every man m my or3260 Main Street ganization to be able to handle a ship have been told, is success on the cam- ing forward to graduation and their m the air. This applies particularly ARE WORTH WAITING FOR pus. It was well enough for a pros- emergence into the world of com(Continued on page 6, column 1) pective teacher to make Phi Bete, merce, have caught the fever of this America's standard of culture, but the fresh and swiftly growing business of man who planned some other career flying, and have made up their minds must concentrate on more important to join their fortunes with it. On the hand, aviationhas a tremendous things. Student success counted m other need for eager, trained, and youthful that most dim and forbidding of all minds to take up its multitude of places, the outside world. The busi- tasks. ness manager of a college paper Among the aviation executives who knows how to run an office. He knows, have given most thought to this probthe alumni whisper, 'how to handle lem is Guy W. Vaughan, vice-presimen.' The athlete of a varsity team dent and general manager of the has learned how to fight. Life, it is Wright Aeronautical Corporation. A set forth, is very much like a football very large number of young college t;ame. Adopt this system, many an men have come to Vaughan for jobs undergraduate has been advised, and or advice, and college presidents have the path to success lies smooth before frequently inquired of him what to do with their young charges eager to get him. THE STYLE LINES OF THE FINCHLEY HAT ARE INCOM"Sometimes, alas, it does not. Iinto aviation. To these he has outmake no generalizations. Iam will- lined a general primer of the indusPARABLY IMPRESSIVE. THEY LEND THE EXACT DEGREE ing to concede, statistics to the con- try as it applies to the collegiate m trary being lacking, that Taffy Brown, search of a job. the football star, the shingle hound "It is, first of all," says Vaughan, OP DISTINCTION VALUED MOST HIGHLY BY YOUNG MEN. and the social light may be excep- "something of a mistake to regard tions. The fact remains, however, aviation as one industry, a coherent that the Campus King frequently finds whole. The industry is m fact a it impossible to adjust himself when group of many industries which are He leaves college. The success so worlds apart m all except their ulti?Übly promised proves elusive, and the mate aim: to make and sell airplanes, contrast with the days he has known to operate them, and to keep them m is terrific. the air. "Suppose we simply list these vari"So, too, the Campus Queens. These enchanting girls, after whom the stag ous sub-industries, to make clear how are: In the avialined edged farther and farther into very different they the center of the dance floor, return tion business we (1) design, and manto Emporia or Middletown or Hender- iufacture, and sell engines; (2) design, son and marry the village Babbitt. ;and manufacture, and sell airplanes; There they are bored or neurotic as (3) operate airplanes at a fixed base they settle down into their middle- :for training or for local taxi service; aged spread, wistfully unhappy as (4) operate airplanes over scheduled they dream of the days when men lroutes carrying mail and passengers; OTHERS UP TO TWENTY clustered on the porch of the sorority (5) operate commercial airports; (6) as professional pilots; house. There Ishall leave them; Iifly airplanes knew them when they were slim and (7) manufacture and sell carburetors AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES young and lovely, when a date for ior pontoon floats or spruce lumber or the hundreds any of April was elaborately negotiated m 1linen fabric or <of aeronautical accessories; (8) teach February. Vol. 10 MARCH 7, 1930 No. 18 CAMPUS' KING FINDS STUDENT SUCCESS LITTLE HELP IN LIFE Problem of Best Use of Young Men Faces Aviation NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP SEVEN DOLLARS | �The BEE — hours of the morning he rushed to MEMBERS OF FRENCH SOCIETY tell the king of the advent of princess. | ENTERTAINED BY GERMAN CLUB And after it all over, he crept another Block "B" dinner and dance will take place. Itis expected that it will be bigger and betterthan ever as Fred Metzger was a result of the enviable records of this into the room, drew out his wheel, put MUSICAL PROGRAM FAIRY PRINCESS SLEEPS it back on his car picked up the back The best Junior Prom m some sea- year's varsity teams. It will be a real and trundled it peacefully privilege and treat to be there. Let's ON WHEEL OF FORDI wheels with IS PRESENTED BY sons has gone into history. It was sighs of relief. away, have the Dents very much m evidence * everything that was anticipated. ApPHILIP BOZENMAYER And then we've all heard the one; And was promptly forgotten. 360 couples danced to the proximately , the our unknown Strange, parts about the princess who discovered the The German Club of the University heroes play! unparalleled music of Dan Murphy pea m her bed. When Iwas a child IT'S JUST LIKE HOME entertained members of the French Iused to puzzle a and his Musical Skippers. Chairman great deal over (Continued from page 4, column 2) Wally Behrens is to be highly comClub at a musical meeting m the that. Inever TO EAT AT could feel no matter Women's Lounge, Wednesday, Febru- how hard use the library during the first hour| mended upon his successful Prom. Ijumped the spring that m the morning and those that do This week the school began to ary 26. The program consisted of was out of place m my own bed, or probably come early only because they various kinds of music, violin and function again after a three day inthe books that I stuffed under the have to return books. For those who terruption by piano selections and vocal solos. the alumni meeting. mattress for want of a better place 77 Allen Street Mr. Philip Bozenmayer, a violin to put them. I suppose the solution have no eight-thirty class it is very This annual and somewhat unofficial inconvenient to have to be on the vacation should be a prime factor m teacher and a special student of music is that I near Franklin am not a princess. Neverat the University, who studied at the theless, Iresolved to find out. Idare campus by eight-fifteen and m some drawing students to our ranks. "Where the Meds Meet" cases works unnecessary hardship. Royal Academy of Music m Munich, not cite the proof for my talis the Next at 7:00 Tuesday night sharp Here again an alteration m the existGermany, played the following violin cynics might scoff at it. But the ing rule would harm no one, while it numbers m two groups: story itself Ican tell. You see, it DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL Aye Meditation Maria would benefit a fair-sized group. 1. was a great task putting these peas Provides a It was suggested that the fines for Charles Gounod place TO LEARN under the mattress every night and XTT.OT7' place to dance 2. (a) Siciliano....Francois Francoeur the king had to hire a man to do it. late return of books should be low\ jVa PLACE to meet people (b) Rigandon..Francois Francoeur Now, this chap had other things to ered, but Idon't believe this would Always Busy aid the students m any way. ConsidArthur J. Funk 3. Minuett '. Dussck do besides placing peas every night eration of others should be sufficient Arr. by Willy Burmester things like counting how many Old reason for people to see to it that the 4. Serenata Enrico Toscelli Golds he'd smoked they borrow are returned on that day, and di- books time, but it seems to be otherwise, Arr. by Mr. Bozenmayer viding by ten to count the coughs 5. Czardas V. Monti and like counting how many times and a financial motive has been substituted instead. One who fails to a 5. To Wild Rose Edw. MacDowell he'd had to crank his new Ford and, ;meet the obligation of returning books Mr. Alfred Kingston, an advanced consequently, he grew tired of his pea 1promptly should, justly, be forced to are the Fashion piano student of the dean of the Buf- job after the first few years. He make some sacrifice. By lowering the falo Chapter of the Guild of Organ- tried to resign, but the king would fine those who don't consider the ists, Mr. Harry W. Stratton, gave have none of it. After all, one can ,needs of others would now be able to afford to keep books several hours young men these piano selections, as well as a scarcely blame the poor fellow for ]longer than they should and still not group of preludes: what he did. pay j as much m fine as they do at 1. Gavotte Gluck At any rate, one bright and shining 1present for one hour. The new lines are now ready on the 2. Reveue Strauss morning a wise idea came to him. As students of this University we Young Men's floor. Especially 3. Moonlight Sonata (First Move- His Ford refused to run and he could 1have the privilege of using the library ment) Beethoven ;find no place to put several of the ifacilities provided for us and also the attractive ones at Mr. John Priebe, a senior at the iparts. So the next evening very right i to expect to be allowed to make University, favored the organization stealthily he picked up the back wheel 1the fullest possible use of these facilwith a generous number of German . dusted and washed it and placed it iities. If the conditions surrounding songs by well-known composers. at exactly the most uncomfortable its i use can be improved by a change Allivith two trousers Group singing of German folk songs jangle fathomable m the bed of the m i present rules, it is only fair that closed the meeting which had proved ]princess-to-be. On top of the wheel the t powers that be co-operate with the a decided success. ] he students m an effort to determine placed the pea. THE Watch the bulletin board for an That night he heard with glee the \whether or not there is any basis for announcement of the next meeting. ]maiden's fitful tossing. He had m- iaction m a certain amount of student sured the finding of a princess. When copinion. 410-414 Main Street (Continued from page 5, column 3) tshe woke at last m the warm, pink R. B. R. to all men having anything to do with airplane or engine sales. It would be foolish for a motor truck salesman to drive up to his prospect's doorbehind a fine pair of bay horses. It is almost equally foolish for an airplane salesman to point out the virtues of his product from the ground. "I would advise nearly all men entering the aviation business to get familiar with the stick of an airplane. A few hours of flying teaches things that precepts can never teach. "Summing up my advice to college men interested m this business, Isay this: Decide, as quickly as possible, what phase of the industry is interesting to you. Learn everything about that phase which can be learned from books or from men experienced m it. And, finally, do not scorn a start m some lowly job. For that, after all, is the best and surest way to learn, and to avoid those later mistakes which come to every man, no matter how intelligent he may be, who has not actual working experienceto back him up." a THE ORAL CAVITY — — — ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM — — ' — — l\ I — , TWEEDS m ' NEW SPRING SUITS for .— — — , — $19.75 J L Hudson Co — Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Program Is Announced Following is the program of the Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour on Tuesday, March 11, 1930, from 9 to 10 P. M., eastern standard time: 1. The Rogue Song— Quartet; Taint No Sin Rhythm Boys. 2. My Love Parade Crosby; Darn Fool Woman Like Me Parker; Dancing to Save Your Soul Rhythm Boys. 3. Dream Lover Fulton. 4. Any Time's the Time to Fall m Love— Trio; Sing, You Sinners —Parker and Trio; When You're Counting the Stars Alone Trio. 5. Dance of the Paper Dolls; Sweeping the Clouds Away Trio. 6. Medley from Flying High (a) Without Love; (b) I'll Know Him; (c) Red Hot Chicago; (d) Good for You, Bad for Me; (c) Wasn't It Beautiful; (f) I'm Flying High; (g) Thank You, Father. 7. Baby, Look What You've Done to Me Crosby; INever Dreamt Trio. 8. You Will Come Back to Me— Parker; Sweeter Than Sweet Crosby; Singing m the Bathtub Rhythm Boys. Rhapsody m Blue. — — — — — — — — — — — TOU WOUffl'T TIM A DOG OUT ON A NIGHT LIKE THK.Ued NELL "But father, with his slick city ways and perfumed hair, he turned my head ..." .. . "Out ye go!" roared the irascible old yeoman "any gal of mine gives away thelast of my smoother and better OLD GOLDS sufthat fers the consequences. Down to the corner store with ye, and bring back a fresh carton or never darken my doorstep again!" "^ iillllllllllllL^ OLD GOLD . FASTEST...GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD OLD GOLD— PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul On Radio and orchestra... Tuesday, your Whiteman complete every 9toloP.M.,Eastern StandardTim* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-03-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/7/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-03-07; Vol. 10 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e563a02e9657a4f54ddd9c1f789a720.pdf f2552262150e77da2655e609c7bfb125 PDF Text Text The Bee CONFERENCE LEADERS UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 Vol. 10 ROUT ROCHESTER No. 17 Dr. Meiklejohn in Instructive Talk at Convocation Bison Basketeers Defeat Niagara in Rough Game 32 STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES AT CEREMONIES BULLS SHOW SKILL IN NETTING 19 OF 21 FOUL SHOTS l'. U.'s basketball team was given stubborn opposition by Niagara University last Wednesday. The Falls boys played rough and fast throughout the game. The final score was life." 45-35 in favor of Buffalo. Thus Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, During the first half the Powell men dean of the Experimental College at had a decided advantage, the half ending in their favor at 20-16. Howthe University of Wisconsin, concluded his address delivered at the thirtiever, the enthusiasts were treated to eth annual University Day convocatense moments in the second period, Birthday. The Washington's tion on when Niagara edged to within three convocation, at which 32 students repoints of their opponents. After the ceived degrees, was held in Edmund score had reached 35-32, U. B. steadily Hayes Hall. drew away from the losers. The BufAt the beginning of the speech, Dr. faloans succeeded in netting 1!) fouls Meiklejohn outlined the three main in 21 attempts. purposes of an ideal educational sysPryor stood out in unbeatable fashtem. He stated that an educational ion. The opposition did not seem to system should be vocational, people be able to follow him at all. The should be given a love of learning for referee, Griinsley, exhibited skill in its own sake, and it should include his expert decisions. an attempt to prepare people to deal The Niagara Frosh defeated the with the difficulties of the world. U. B. Frosh in a slow game. The college is to play "If a school or final score of 20-15 expresses nicely its proper part,it must prepare young following men were tapped at the Junior Prom to compose Bison Head Society next year. The men the type of contest it was. The people for a vocation. The reason is are, left to right, front row, Fred Metzger, Walter Behrens, Kenneth Eckhert and Waring Shaw. Rear row, Over 150 U. B. enthusiasts traveled that there is work to be done in the William Mabie, Earle Ridall, John Gabbey and Joseph Abeles. Leonard Schrag, who is not in the picture, was to the Falls to witness the game. world and every human being should also chosen. take part in it. A person not doing some work in the common good is a "Universities must determine the ways of triumphing over human stupidity and finding the true path of WOMEN DEBATERS MEET ELMIRA CLUB TONIGHT quitter. "Persons should have a love of learning as a joyous activity. LearnWomen's Debate Club will meet the ing is the best game of life. Apart from the arts, there is no other game Debate Club of Elmira College Friday, February 28th, at the Grosvenor so satisfying. Bison Head Taps New Members at CAMPUS Junior Prom CALENDAR" Seeing before them big opportuniSENIOR PHARMICS SHOW INTEREST IN TRIPS ties for diversifying their educational1 At the Junior Prom last Friday, at 8:15. The subject is: Re- Friday, Feb. 28— program, the Senior "Pharmics" have; Bison Head, senior men's honorary That the generation and S. A. C. elections. taken matters into their own camp) society, tapped nine of the most promtransmission of hydro-electric power Deadline for Senior Iris pictures. and have signed two petitions during; inent juniors in the University to conshould be undertaken by the governW. A. A. Basketball Tournament. the past week. These they presentedI stitute the society for next year. The ment. The University is upholding Men's Debate Temple University to their instructor Professor Leoni men honored are Joseph Abeles, Arts the negative. at Philadelphia. Monell. College; Walter S. Behrens, Dental Bernice Beladeau and Ruth Miller Saturday, March 1 In recognition of the broadening ef-" College; Kenneth H. Eckhert, Arts are the University of Buffalo repre8:00 P. M.— University Professors' fects of travel, fifty members peti- College; John T. Gabbey, Medical Colsentatives, while Marcia Robbins and Association Meeting, Women's tioned for a two-day trip to Rochester' lege; William E. Mabie, Dental ColCelestia Frost represent Elmira ColLounge. during the Easter vacation to inspect; lege; Frederick Metzger, Dental College. The chairman is Dr. Shaw Liv- Monday, March 3 the plants of the Eastman Kodak: lege; Earle G. Ridall, Arts College; eermore of the faculty of Business 4:30 P. M.— Women's Glee Club Company and the Taylor InstrumentsI Leonard A. Schrag, Arts College; and 'Administration. practice, Auditorium. Company. Waring A. Shaw, Arts College. ideas are merely present like goods in Sorority and Fraternity Night. The other petition was a unanimous a stock room. This year the men were tapped in Wednesday, March 5 one by the class to have two prizes a new and very impressive manner. The Wisconsin dean also discussed ■JUNIOR PROM VOTED 10:30 A. M. Convocation, Edwin R. awarded to the persons who trim the Kach man selected was escorted to the several problems that he believed the OUTSTANDING SUCCESS Weeks. best windows during the window trim- platform and was introduced by the university should solve. Among others 8:00 P. M.— P hiloß o ph y Club, ming course. This course is being president, Myron T. Roberts. were the fact that modern America The Junior Prom is over. AccordWomen's Lounge. offered for the first time under the The president pointed out in what admires, rather than loves, education ;ing to those present, it was the most Friday, March 7 direction of Prof. Monell and the in- activities the men were outstanding and supports it blindly, and the situ- successful g All-University affair ever 8:30 P. M.— Basketball game, Roch- terest displayed is certainly indica- and why they had been chosen for y, ntion whereby some spend their lives held at Buffalo. The music was exester at Buffalo; dancing. tive of its popularity. the honor. in ease and others in enjoyment. "I ccellent. Everyone declared that Dan The class is also looking forward At the last meeting of the organ,1 am not looking for easy remedies," Murphy was surely the right man for to the annual trip June, to Detroit in ization he declared, "but for sound, vital, in- a it was decided to hold the DR. WHITE TO college a ADDRESS when en masse they inspect the plant prom, for the music provided annual Basketball Dance on March 21 telligent thinking." vwas superb in every respect. The PHILOSOPHY CLUB of Parke Davis and Co. This is one iat the Elks' ballroom. The dance, Preceding the main speaker, Chan- decorations d and favors were the big pharmacy occasion. which will be informal, is in charge cellor Capen praised the personality cause comc of considerable favorable A rather Senior "Pharmics" are functioning iof John S. Allan, chairman; Melvin innovation will startling "f Washington and the traditions for nment and all in all it was a meat unprecedented fashion. Their reso- Weig, DeLano Rice, Walter Murphy which he stood. Maintaining that the success. g Over three hundred and fifty be made at the coming Philosophy in popular estimate of the world's great c<couples were in attendance at this Club meeting next Wednesday when lution for greater things during 11130 iand Frank Dressier. The tax will be |ltwo fifty. in lieu of the customary reading and is being realized. personalities is generally in the end gala g occasion. discussion of papers there will be a correct, he showed how the veils = guest speaker of considerable repute Senior Commencement invitawhich obscure the true characters of in Buffalo and elsewhere. No less than men gradually become transparent. tions for those who want them Dr. Leslie White of iconoclastic fame "A real king is an act of God. And from Harold Fish in the lobby will speak on a subject that until :i king in this sense Washington was; of Hayes Hall on Friday, MonWednesday night will remain officially day, and Tuesday at 12:20. the more so that he labored to reunannounced. Let it suffice to be said SUCCESSFULLY The invitations will probably move the influence of thrones from 1914. They also showed that the exthat the mysterious proposition, veiled be 7 cents, but not more than this nation rather than to occupy ARGUE AGAINST of armaments, beside being expense secrecy in as it is, threatens to be a 10 cents. one." MUHLENBERG orbitant, is unproductive. topic of heated argument for weeks thereafter. Just the fact that Dr. The Pennsylvania university used The University debate earn was sucWhite is to be the speaker vouches for argument that complete disarmathe a wealth of stimulating, breath- cessful in advancing the advisability would mean abandonment on the ment taking ideas that no University stu- of immediate disarmament, Wednespart of the United States of its Mondent can afford to miss. day night. Cohen, Weig and TropThe Jubilee Block "B" Banquet Chancellor Capen will present the The meeting is to be on Wednesday man in their second debate of the trip roe Doctrine and its policy of isoevening at 8 o'clock sharp in the lation. Committee presents "Tad Jones." No awards to the players. defeated Koch, Hoffman and Printz of To every man on the varsity foot- Women's Lounge in Hayes Hall. All Muhlenberg person better fitted to inspire a gath2-1. Albert Buhl of students are invited to turn out en Muhlenberg acted as chairman. ering of this type could have been ball and basketball squads a Block masse and to bring friends. Faculty "B" will be awarded. In addition, E. R. WEEKS TO m-ocured. Tad Jones is one of the each player will receive a sweater on members are again encouraged to Susquehanna meetings the their Downs SPEAK HERE AT by grace presence. master coaches of his chosen sport which to display his "B". Heretofore nnd as for inspiration, his teams have the only award for athletic service has All out to hear Doc White! U. B. Debaters, 2-1 CONVOCATION w°n games on inspiration. He is a been the letter, but now with a figure, only given, insignia national as a football sweater also the of VARSITY FOOTBALL NOTICE not The University of Buffalo, reprecoach, but also as a member of the athletic ability should become more The following men must have meas- sented by Emil Cohen, Elmer J. TropEdwin I{. Weeks of Binghamton, X. committee which selects the All- common on the campus. urements made for sweaters immedi- man and Melvin Weig, lost to the Sus- Y., will speak at Convocation, WednesAmerican team. No further induce- For those who have played their ately if they are to be in readiness quehanna University debate team by day, March 5. He is a noted humorment should be necessary for each farewell games for the Blue and for presentation at the Block "B" a vote of two to one. The question ist and lecturer, having given per" I B. student to resolve to attend the White during the past year a more Dinner. was: "Resolved, That all nations shall greatest recognition dinner in the hisformances throughout the entire state. Spauldings, Franklin, Chipaward will be made. Gene near immediately government permanent disarm, each tory of the University. North, 102!) captain of football, and pewa North, Ridall, Siemer, Abeles, maintaining only such military and During the past year he was president Dean Marsh, who makes an excel- Marvin Cohen, manager, will be pre- Wollenberg, Tumiel, Carmen, Smith, naval force as may be necessary for of the New York State Music Ml r 'ent toastmaster, as those who have sented with gold footballs in recog- Manch, Schuringer, Kennedy, Cotter, the maintenance of order in the re- chants Association. Mr. Weeks, a ''''served him in that capacity can tes- nition of their loyalty and service on Paull, Russell, Israel, Gibbons, Beck- spective countries and dependencies." Wotarian. spoke at the Kiwanis Club tify, will bo master of ceremonies. the gridiron. Wall:. Jetter, Max Far- man Weglikowski. Upholding the affirmative, the Buf'he Ro le's, Electric Building, Genesee falo team contended that armaments last sear ami was received with sue:' row, and Perk Cohen, and Bill Root, ' l 1' Dean has had plenty of experi-I in this position and never fails managi r, will be given gold basket- Street Goeckel, Husband. Malano- do not necessarily bring security, as favor tlvt he lias been asked t.> re'' keep wicz, Beyer, Winer, Baumgart. is evidenced by the World War in turn. things moving at a peppy clip. | (Continued on page 3, column 1) "Emphasis must be placed upon the preparation of people in learning to deal with world problems, because thinking is such an unnatural operation for the human. He must be driven to it." The speaker then pointed out the shortcomings of modern education. He showed that present-day methods are not really winning students in college. Ideas given to students do not transform or inspire them. These 'Library solved, ' — ' — ' ' — — — — University Debate Team Win and Lose in Pennsylvania Tad Jones Secured as Speaker at Block 'B' Honor Banquet — " ■ — �2 POST-GRADUATE COURSE IN DENTISTRY MODERNIZED The BEE Women's Glee Club NATIONALWOMEN'S Delights Audience FRATERNITY INITIATE This concert proved to be one of the best entertainment hours the Club The program given by the Girls' has presented. If improvement conAn error made in last week's BEE Glee Club, February 24, at the Church tinues, optimistic anticipation of thu PROGRAM ARRANGED est in :: project, for the classes necessitates a correction concerning of the Annunciation, was indicative of Home Concert can be entertained. the Pi Delta Nu, national women's the big improvement strides they are were al filled. BY DEAND. H. chemical fraternity, ar- making in choral presentation. professional lecture; Tne and clinics on MonUnder the spirited direction of ElTo familiarize graduate dentists day's program were: ticle. The Delta Chapter of this re- len Rider the following favorites were with the latest developments in spe"Correction of Occlusion in Full nowned organization was established put over by the club: "Barcarolle cial subjects relevant to their pro- Dental Prosthesis," at the Dental at the University of Buffalo on Feb- from Tales of Hoffman," "A Wife's fession, a two-day post-graduate School under Drs. Edson J. Farmer ruary 14 at an elaborate ceremony Song," "By the Waters of Minnetonka," "Mah Little Banjo," "Home course in dentistry was conducted and Hugh D. Quimby; "Oral Surgery," which was followed by a formal din- Sweet Home," "Mullberry Tree," "The You will be wanting a Monday and Tuesday, February 24 City Hospital under Drs. Ber- ner at the Town Club. Mill," and the "Alma Mater." and 25, as a fitting prelude to the at the pair of Oxfords new Initiation followed the installation Pauline Wallens, a recent intrinsic annual alumni convention of the U. B. nard G. Wakefield, Griffith G. PritchCome in and see Dental School. Dr. Daniel H. Squires, ard, Charles A. Pankow, Edward T. ceremony. The members are: Grace addition to the club, rendered in first our lines at Keller, solos, Arlene K. Dobmeier, Jean class manner two violin "Ave dean of the dental division, arranged Butler, Lee Otis and Robert Conn, E. Constable, Margaret C. Swisher, Maria," by Shubert, and "Perpetual E. the program. and "Pyorrhea," at the Dental School Katherine S. Holmes, Gladys A. Mich- Motion," by Bahn. The classes met at the dental school under Dr. 0. M. Lyndbloom. Ialek, Frances I. Ruffner, Gertrude "Who is Celia," by Shubert, "My and at the Buffalo City Hospital. Work in these classes will continue Swarthout and Adolphine Preisinger. Lady Chloc," by Leighton, and "Sing Alumni of the school professed inter-^ Me To Sleep," by Greene, were Conon Tuesday. Dr. L. Halliday Meisstance Reynold's singing choices. burger will conduct a discussion and RELATIONS OF MATH Connie's talent was appreciatively clinic on "Vincent's Angina" at the TO BUSINESS SHOWN recognized. afternoon, City Hospital on Tuesday 3272 Main Street Ellen Rider performed in the "ButThe faculty lecture delivered by Dr. terfly" by Grieg. bringing to a close U. B.'s first postHarry M. Gehman, chairman of the graduate course in dentistry. mathematics department, showed the YOU REALLY FEEL AT HOME WHEN use of mathematics in business. DifYOU EAT AT LEGAL FRAT HOLDS ficulty in securing sufficient data preANNUAL BANQUET vented accuracy of constants. Mathematics finds little use in hisSentenced to live years' On Saturday, February 22, Lambda tory, but is of great value to both Seating Capacity 80 Serviceand Quality exile onlonelyLampedosa, Epsilon Chi Fraternity held its first natural and physical sciences. PreFrancesco S.Nitti,nephew annual banquet, the occasion being cise symbols for their laws are furfraternity's birthday. Mr. Morey C. nished to the latter two. of Italy's post-war premier, managed to escape Bartholomew and Mr. Philip Halpern Calculus alone is the basis of the after untold hardships. of the Law School faculty were the practical application of mathematics for analysis. Dr. Gehman illustrated fraternity's guests at the dinner. Read his revelations in a new Saturday scries now Mr. Bartholomew's address pre- some simple economic problems solved appearing in the sented the thought that there are no by calculus on a blackboard. people in the world who can make a ALPHA BETA PI living any better than the American In spite of the fact that the Junior people, but that they have not yet learned how to live. Connecting this Prom was held the same evening as Evening with the field of law, Mr. Bartholo- our dance, which occurrence was no The best looking suits you can imagine are here mew pointed out how a lawyer may fault of ours, as our date was sancin Hudson'sfeature line for spring. Tweeds and easily become lost in the maze of his tioned two weeks previous to the profession and intent upon nothing sanction of the Junior's date, our cheviots innew light tone grays and tans. Single but it. To correct this situation and dance was a bigger success than any breasted model with peak or notch lapels. help the lawyer lead a fuller life, he we have yet held. We should like to pointed out that the law schools of the have an explanation as to why the ALL WITH TWO TROUSERS AT $30 country are steadily increasing their Junior Prom had their date sanctioned though we had obtained that pre-legal requirements in the arts and even WmppT^jlh^ /MMMMMt date two weeks previous. Iunderscience field. Mr. Halpern's speech dwelt mainly stand that to be in direct defiance to on the life of the law students in Eng- the Campus ruling and we demar.d an THE land at the time of Francis Bacon and apology. Sir Edward Coke. Applying the Nevertheless our social committee YOUNG MEN'S SHOP— 3rd Floor theme of Mr. Bartholomew's speech is to be congratulated, especially 410 Main Street me^ / >.A^^^^^MMMMlf to his own, Mr. Halpern showed that Brother Gullo, for the wonderful sucnow the name of Sir Edward Coke is cess of the dance and the entertainhardly remembered, while that of ment of our faculty members present. Francis Bacon, though of less eminence as a contemporary lawyer, is well known throughout the world, because of his activities in other fields. The lives of the students and how they gained their legal knowledge in the Inns of Court formed the remainder of the talk. Honorary Brother William K. Laidlaw then swore in to office the new chancellor, John Murff. The other new officers installed were Arthur PIPES made the man, anybody Sentz, Vice-Chancellor; James Mallam, at all could rise in the world just Attorney-General; Vincent Welch, by smoking a few pounds of EdgeSheriff, and Francis Donagher, Master pipes worth.But donot makethe man. of Rolls. Menmake the pipe most men do. depends individual, Somewhat on the 'The Locked Door' to be more on the pipe, and the tobacco is Shown at the Granada most important of all. Things must be congenial. THE SAME PEN A picture of intense drama, ( Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, »,;::!:,:;::: crammed, every foot of it, with accool, slow-burning, fully flavored. tion. The thrill of expectancy susEdgeworth has poise, kindly good ~^ ,e a pense and a smashing finish. What a nature, real tobacco personality cast! What a story! Rod Lo Rocque, Edgeworth welcomes new friends. Barbara Stanwyck, William Boyd and Many a good man has been pledged Betty Bronson in a gripping, fastpipes by Edgeworth to alone. A Bffl For only $10 you can now with Pressureless Touch ! A moving and entertaining picture of M Ijfl M Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask this Parker streamlined pen that's guaranteed for life! buy present day New York. "The Locked with the coupon and the postman Convertible Duofold Desk Pen, Streamlined barrel of nonDoor" will be shown at the Granada if r will bring your first few pipefuls of including a handsome onyx breakable Permanite sets lowon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. the genuine, three years seasoned if base tohold it,and aPocketCap er inthe pocket thanothers bej V On Wednesday and Thursday the BE I' L t lit I OUTfOCKBI. 'IHI it's a day. Our treat, if you please. withCliptochangeittoaPock- cause the clip startsat theTOP, Granada offers a thrilling all-talking cap. the II halfway et Pen on leaving for classes. not down Others have found Edgeworth and drama of the footlights, "The Broadr| *Wf Parker Duofold, a pen that For a shorter way to better quit their discontent. wav Hoofer" starring Marie Saxon, /.»■-I doesn't have to be forced by grades and more productive Jack Eagan and Louise Fazenda. So may it be with youI ' (, ) pressure becauseitsheavy gold, studying, see these handsome a W hand-ground, super-smooth, Parker speedwriters at neariridium-tipped point responds by pen counter today! ' >S*-' THE PARKER PEN COMPANY ~r^^) | Edgeworth is a careful blend f"""L— Wisconsin 3176 Main St.— North of Hertel Sf of good tobaccos selected Janesville. ® n Y° ur Desk mmm^^ SQUIRES IT WON'T BE LONG NOW- $5, $6, $8 and $10 Robert L. Holmes I My Life on the Italian Devil's Island I THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Spring Suits Ready Buffalo News ftP J L Hudson Co See What . Pipes save no midnight oil 11/ 11 IF — i■ win Do — — Like Two Pens for the Price oi >ne and Desk Base Included Pen GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! WJ1 . 't^ 1H /Tr"]jßl^fcv — y wJEATKf — '''"' mt^*^ \§jfl| |\l!Jm ■*^~~^^^ , Tl! y^U==> "^jJtfSSSpt EDGEWORTH — — ItftfiEWQffftr! \]rtßmik'llj r.jflfjKjjlSaflr especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor ne^or change. " Buy it anywhere tirfrr^IS?/^SgrTfc) — Reodv Rubbed" or "Pl"* Slice"— ls* pocket Ipackage to pound humi- I Larus AtBro.Co., Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try I it in a good pipe. l "The Locked Door" Rod La Rocque Betty Bronson - — Thursday, Mar. 5-6 ALL TALKING SINGING /Tl I*s _ \«ilB/ il.-,:"^ I\o | W^^mWf^m^Immm%m9m H 4VJj^iiHi^^V^^i^i^^^ m iHM _&■ A^m mm\ t *¥*) m HI Like2 llII *°■**''""" " '*"<'*''' /''"■ " ij^^L I i^iV*^^.^L.^4JPiWfc I i^^rlt^Vfti^^^i^fei^^ p fc -P 7rl /Mm^ Laura La Plante "Hold Your Man" (and my pustoffice I March 2-3-4 ALL TALKING FILM HIT /^ M^A\ -^ II .SI nfiO '* parker r f"'n adding a taper to *,we* you 'A6price o/osecondpen. 1" W tnc r' jfiT^ T Friday-Saturday, March 7-8 (and my seat of learning) and state) Now let the Edgeworthcornel Sunday Monday Tuesday "Broadway Hoofer" (JVitness my seal) " GRANADA Wednesday i Js&i*^mme wj*,*^^---^^^ V J ALL-TALKING capacity than meruit' Certified by the MinerLaboratories — Bfc^^^^&,^^^~ " '""-^^^j^^^^^^^^ Pk^~^?"^-~ J * ~" =S SS^ �3 The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta wishes to congrat- Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y„ PHI PSI ulate its new members: ,mder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13. 1922. Phi Psi Sorority announces the iniGustian Brocato, Law '31; Angelo for in Sec. PUBLISHED WEEKLY tiation of the following girls Satur- Buffamante, Frosh Dent;Frank Leone, FOUNDED 1921 Mildred Beitz, Single Copies, 5 Cents day, February 15th: Per Year |1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MacKay, Ryder. Davenport, Gould, Weekly September Published from to June The initiation was followed by a Eicept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays formal banquet at the Statler. BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief PRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH ECKHERT— STANLEY— BidweII 6132 Newi Editor SIGMA DELTA TAU WINIFREDMESSING Tonawanda 708-M Sports Editor EDWARD YOUNG— Bidwell Sigma Delta Tau takes pleasure in 2730-W Feature Editor FLORENCE Copy Editor announcing that LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R the following girls BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager were initiated Friday, February 14th: DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 PETER— Fillmore 8785-R Advertising Manager RICHARD Circulation Manager Hazel Fisher, Mildred Kirschenbaum, RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Simon, Roma Stein, Pauline Pickup A. L. Goehle M. Schaeffer N. Lyons M. Weig A. Prior.. Doris Wallens. REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Branch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Nita Lyons received her B. A. deRicciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Morris Ullman, '33 Mary Louise Nice, '33 gree at University Day Convocation. ASSISTANT — MATH CLUB HOLDS INTERESTINGMEETING On Tuesday, February 25th, the Math Club held another very interestSoph Medic; Vincent Mannino, Frosh ing meeting in the Women's Lounge. Medic; Dent; Joseph Mancuso, Frosh George Masotti, Frosh Medic; Frank As part of the program, Miss MonMilitello, Pre-Law; Joseph Montesano, tague reviewed the book "Flatland," Pre-Law; Anthony Mullee, Pre-Law; by A. Square. This is called a ro- Rocco Stio, Soph Medic; William Tuffo, Frosh Dent; Joseph Vallone, Law '31. The initiation was held February 17 at the Statler Hotel. A delightful banquet was held immediately after the ordeal, which was enjoyed by everyone. Our biggest and best function of the year is close at hand. Everyone that knows about it are looking forward "Speedy" to it. Who wouldn't? Weber's Orchestra is a treat in itself they are well known. We will know them better after the dance. Surprises for everyone. Alpha Phi Delta's Formal Frolic to be held at the Statler March 3, 1930. mance of many dimensions. It has to do with people who are straight lines and plane figures and exist in a very drab world. Mr. A. Mueller also described Napier's rods. Everyone is invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held in BUSINESS STAFF the Women's Lounge on March 18th Theodore Bender, '32 Clifford Jones. '31 BETA CHI EPSILON at 8 o'clock. One does not have to Vol. 10 FEBRUARY 28, 1930 No. 17 be a Math Major to enjoy the meetPlans for the annual formal dance A USEFUL, SERVICEABLE LIBRARY ings. The program committee, which Two weeks ago the BEE commented editorially upon our school library are nearing completion, according to consists of Mr. Challen, Miss Habicht nnd made several suggestions which, the students feel, would make it of Chairman Hoffman. Itis to be held more use to them. So far we have heard of no efforts being made to comply in the Buffalo Consistory on April and Miss Weber, with Prof. Gehman with these suggestions. It seems to the students that the library is of 3rd. All active members of the fraas advisors, have several very interuse only in so far as it serves them. As was pointed out before, books on ternity are urged to be present at the esting plans in mind and are sure that meeting Monday night next at 7:30 the shelf do no one any good, even when such a condition is the result of a everyone who attends the next meet(oolish rule. If a book is considered of sufficient importance to be put on o'clock for the election of officers for ensuing year. ing will enjoy themselves. Freshmen the reserve shelf by a professor, surely that book should be allowed to be the Congratulations are extended to used to the fullest extent. interested in Math are especially inLAMBDA EPSILON CHI Another condition of the library which has caused considerable incon- John Gabbey and Waring Shaw upon Epsilon Chi Fraternity vited to attend. Lambda venience to students is the almost total lack of text books in the library. their election to Bison Head Society. As an added inducement the rewishes to announce the pledging of Of course, we realize that it is not up to the school to furnish books for Doyle, '32; Jack Keeler, '32, and freshment committee, which is made John everyone,bu it seems a fair request that at least one copy of every text book CHI ALPHA TAU Eugene Blaszejewski, '32. up of Miss Tomlinson, Miss Grottan, used in the school should be on reserve in the library. This would fre- At the last meeting of the fraternMiss Ryder and Miss Morgan, is uniiuently prove a help to students when they want to study in school or when ity, plans were formulated for the usually active and promise ample rethey are waiting for the book store to get a book. coming spring dance to be held at DR. SPAETH ENTERTAINS ward for those who attend the meetThe question of talking in the library is also worthy of attention. Of Hotel Statler, March 28th. This AT NOVEL ASSEMBLY ing^ course, we agree with the librarian that quiet should be maintained, but we promises to be a very delightful affair also know as students that it is often helpful and desirable for two or more and everything points to a very large In probably the best program pre- always on the black keys, but on a to work together. At present the University provides no place for such attendance. At the Business Ad. transposing piano. sented at a convocation this year, Dr. Kioup study unless you are one of the favored few who belong to the Honors School's Father and Son banquet, held He showed, musically, that pracSigmund talented musiSpaeth, very Group. It has been suggested, and it seems feasible, that a light partition last night, Chi Alpha Tau was very author, and National Broadcast- tically all modern songs are composed cian, one into dividing desk, library be erected just to side of the thus the two well represented. The second semesof tunes "borrowed," (to be mild) sections. Let those who wish to talk or confer with other students remain ter elections will be held at the regu- ing Co. radio entertainer, talked to a from the old great composers, Bach, group of 300 students approximately in the outer part of the library and those who want to study quietly retire lar meeting next Monday evening. Wednesday morning. His talk, illus- Beethoven, Haendel, Chopin, MenLeonard Schrag, one of our memdelssohn, and others. to the inner part. The expense of such a change would be negligible and it might go a long way toward solving one of our important school problems. bers, has been signally honored by trated with excerpts from popular and classical which he selections, played MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT election to Bison Head. on the piano, was entitled "The ComIt was rather discouraging to those who have the interests of the Unimon Sense of Music." versity at heart to see the small student turnout at the annual Mid-Year " 'By their S. A. C. ELECTIONS tunes ye shall know Commencement. Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, a nationally known educator and The special election for S. A. C. thinker, was the principal speaker and his talk covered topics, which every representatives from Business Admin- them'," he applied to music. "I insist University student should be interested in. Those who heard the speech con- istration and Pharmacy will be held that any music that is really worth sidered it an inspiration and can only feel sorry for those who were, shall we Friday. The candidates from Pharm- while has a tune. And every tune has a pattern, just like dresses, lamp say? too lazy to attend. acy are Gerald Slade and Howard The exercises didn't start until eleven o'clock, and, although we know a Wright. The Business Administration shades, and wall paper." Whence he great many were tired out from the Prom, it seems that they might have candidates are Richard Peter and proceeded to illustrate his point with been able to get up at this late hour. It is also a fact that probably only James Clark. All regular time stu- selections from the Japanese Sandlive or six hundred out of approximately eighteen hundred registered day dents in the two schools are eligible man, Carolina in the Morning, and 'S Wonderful, 'S Marvelous. His sostudents were at the Prom. Where were the rest ? Was University day just to vote. called "come hither" whistle rather We that the attendance surely hope poor catch on sleep? day up another to tickled many a humerus. un this occasion is not indicative of a general lack of school interest or STUDENT OPINION "There may be a time when good intellectual curiosity on the part of our student body. music will become popular and popu(Continued from page 1, column 2) of this film is "Underground" it is Dear Editor: lar music will become good," he conballs to remind them of their efforts immediately understandable by referAs an interested spectator at the tinued. Dr. Spaeth then played numto make permament the fame of the ence to our word "subway." The lo- affairs of Junior Week, Iwould like erous phrases from popular songs, cale of the intensely dramatic story to give my opinion of the whole round using only two tones, then three, then University. of events. Iam not so conceited to four. Of amusing interest was the The reward of the freshman squads is laid in London's underground. 333 MAIN STREET in both sports will consist of their think that Imyself could have done||announcement that Irving Berlin plays AN APOLOGY better, but it seems to me that in aI class numerals. The varsity athletes will not be the In the last issue of the BEE an edi- university the size of Buffalo, Junior DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL only ones present at the banquet who torial was published to the effect that Week should be successful from every Provides a , have won fame on gridiron and court, the Business Administration Office point of view and Iam of the opinion TO LEARN "\TT/"lT7* PLACE for invitations have been sent to the had not co-operated with the Junior that the defects ought to have been PLACE TO DANCE JPi "*■ -"-V^-m-J place TO MEET PEOPLE captains of both football and basket- Prom Committee in handling the 1929 noticed beforehand by the committees Always Busy ball teams of all the Buffalo high Alumni lists. Since that time certain The tea dance in the first place was Arthur J. Funk schools. These men will be present facts have been disclosed which make quite a financial loss. This can be atalong with their principals and ath- it necessary for the BEE to apologize. tributed to the fact that the Alumni letic directors and will have a chance The Business Administration at all Club was certainly not the type of to see how U. B. players are re- times tries to be fair. -We are not place for such an affair. The commitwarded, outside of the joy they get so dogmatic as to think that we can- tee certainly took quite a comedown from competition, for the hours that not make mistakes, nor are we un- from last year by holding the affair are spent at hard work in preparation willing to admit them. at the North Street club. The Junior banquet held the next evening was for the few minutes of playing time. also a financial failure, for the comThe date is Tuesday, March 11th, BE mittee unwittingly ordered a great and festivities are slated to begin at LILLIAN ROTH TO IN OLD GOLDHOUR many more dinners than were needed. 7:00 o'clock. Men who have received invitations Stepping out of her latest role in The event was also misnamed, for it must acknowledge them, as tickets the new Paramount talkie, "Honey," was not a banquet but a dinner, for the term banquet usually carries with will not be furnished otherwise and Roth, young and it the connotation of a meal and a no reservation will be made for them Miss Lillian vivacious star of many a Broadway speaker, while a dinner refers only to at the banquet. operetta, will grace the Paul Whit- a meal man-Old Gold Hour, Tuesday evening, The Juniors then repaired to the "Underground" to be March 4, on the Columbia coast-to- auditorium of Hayes Hall where a at Little Theatre coast network. show which the patrons of the GarWith her at the microphone will den in its most hectic days would have As its feature attraction for the blushed to see. Scenes of rank burentire week of March 2nd, the Little be another screen favorite in the per- lesque were presented to a rowdy Theatre of the Motion Picture Theatre son of Joe Wagstaff, aristocratic star crowd who certainly made A splendid shoe for The Big Noise is availdistinct Guild has one of England's prize pho- of the latest Fox films, "Song of nuisance of themselves by athrowing campus Sturdy, activities. able in tan and black, in Kentucky" and "Let's Go Places." toplays. providing the entermissels at those Roth, in which Miss broadcast, masculine, good-looking. grain leather and calfWhereas England has made plenty The only successful part °t mediocre pictures, as is true of Wagstaff and Coslow will be featured, tainment. The for unchaperoned lay frolic Excellent sportswear. of this in the skins. Hollywood or Berlin, the present goes on the air at 9, eastern standard lost money, proving that fact that it offering is one of its best. The title time. the majority of students prefer different kinds of entertainment. Sizes to 12. Widths B toE. The last event sponsored by the P. M. 2-11 Continuous Junior Classes on campus was the Motion Pictures Popular Prices oi tfDtatu' Distinction Junior-Senior theater party. This |311 DELAWARE AVENUE I Tupper 5422 party was to all accounts unchaperThe Motion Picture Theatre Guild Presents Buffalo Premiere oned which accounts for the fact that Anthony Asquith's much of the property of the Little 10 Discount if YouSaw It in the Bee Theater either was destroyed or seemingly walked off. Next year Ihope that the Junior with CYRIL McLAGLEN classes on the campus will make a A Thrilling Drama of London'B Subway Love, Pathos and Tragedy Underground concerted effort to put over a really Sengca nl \unKtfnssjjucr k-leplumo.lofi 7_',v Specially Arranged Program of Short Subjects good Junior Week. LITTLE THEATRE TRIO An Interested Onlooker. — ___ — — — 1\ II c J»e UK* NO|*t inCollege Shoes let oT SJ/2 _ "UNDERGROUND" $5.00 to $6.75 '/< "MelkßKmShre �6 The BEE .. the golden age will w The translational period char- cides," group by Antenor and such scultpure U. B. ADVANCES ANOTHER STEP . acterized by mastery of technique well-known pieces the "Discus- described by Miss Witherstine Thursday. The day following th anticipation of the full glory Thrower" of Myron were made in the TOWARDS BASKETBALL THRONE and Honors Group is to hear stimulatin of sculpture, which in the rule transitional period. discussion of the influences of ancier MAKESHIGH SCORE of the tyrant Perikles. The "TyraniThe finest development of Greek architecture upon our own building* AGAINST HAMILTON Basketball Schedule of Interfraternity Hamilton's hopes of basketball leadKenworthy Printing given stiff jolt last Satership League Issued BATTERIES :: LIGHTS :: BRAKES in was a np.x as an ie a came were a urday when they were defeated by the The Interfraternity Basketball League has been organized and will initiate its schedule Thursday, March fith. There are four teams entered and they should furnish interesting Blue and White, 54-18. The downstaters managed to keep fairly in the running during the first half, but were completely outclassed during the last minutes. competition. The schedule is as follows: Coach Art Powell sent in his pony (ith March and, although boys the first, team 8:30 Kappa Nu vs. Beta Sigma dropped slightly behind at the beginRho. ning, they soon caught up, and were 9:80 Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alpha able, aided by the Bulls, later in this Beta Pi. half, to obtain a 14-10 advantage at March 13th— half time. The Bulls must have seen 8:30 Kappa Nu vs. Sigma Alpha red, or as someone suggested, been Mu. !):30— Beta Sigma Rho vs. Alpha fed raw meat during the interval between periods, for they came back Beta Pi. and scored 40 points to Hamilton's 8. March 20th— Baskets flew in from all angles. Swift B:3o— Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Beta and accurate passing, sharp cutting, Sigma Rho. clean playing, and alert players !):30— Kappa Nu vs. Alpha Beta Pi. turned the Bison quintet into a veritThe following rules governing inable unbeatable team. terfraternity competition are preThis is the highest score Buffalo sented by the Interfraternity Council: has made so far this year, and marks 1. The various teams must be the thirteenth win out of fourteen ready to go on the floor not more starts. Our team rates fourth in the than ten minutes later than the cast, according to a report in this scheduled time, or they will be week's News. Buffalo is coming to counted as absent. the top in athletics. 2. Any team absent at a scheduled During the halves, "Biffy" Lee pre- game will lose its forfeit fee. sented the "Four Horsemen" from 3. There will be one round in the Notre Dame. They were warmly ap- tournament. plauded; Carideo, All-American quar4. All the participants must be a terback, thanked the students of U. B. member or pledge of the fraternity for the way in which he and his team- which they represent. mates had been received and enter- 5. Only those who are full time tained, and wished us all success in students at the day school of the the future. University of Buffalo, and who are The special relay race between not members of either the varsity backfields of U. B. and Notre Dame |Isquad or the freshman squad, may was won by the latter by a distance play. of some twenty yards. This was the purpose for the Westerners' visit to the Blue and White camp. One week from tonight, Buffalo plays its last game of the season against Rochester at the Music Hall. A record crowd will be here, so plan Early Greek scultpure was disto come early. Buffalo beat the cussed by Miss Witherstine in the Flower City boys on their own court, fourth lecture on archaeology in the 30-29, so the contest next Friday will series sponsored by the Latin departlie a fast and furious battle for hon- ment. The lectures are held at 4 o'clock Thursdays in the Women's ors. Dancing will follow the game Lounge, Hayes Hall. A friendly tea which starts promptly at 8:30. is held after each talk. This early work was idealistic in FINAL INTERSCHOOL that it tried to bring out personality GAME TO BE PLAYED in the object carved. Faithful realisThe Interschool Basketball League tic representation was not the goal of has had a very successful season. these sculptors, who worked from Arts and Sciences and the Dental about <i5O B. C. to the time of School teams have not been defeated. Pel ikies, 4<io 11. C. It is interesting They will decide the championship on to note that Greek sculpture, unlike Tuesday, March 4th, at 8:30 P. M. pottery-making and painting, was not Tins is bound to be a hotly contested Influenced by Egyptian work. Sculptures in Egypt were stiff, not so much event. because they were made of stone, but because of the rigid attitudes in Girl Reserves Entertained which they carved. Body-curves By University Saturday were ignoredwere and the figures, accordOn Saturday, February 22, in the ing to unchanging art canons, inafternoon .'lOO girls attending the variably faced straight forward. Midyear Conference of Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves of Western New York Were entertained at the University. After the welcoming address by Tried the Gladys Bardey, the guests were diGRILLED SANDWICHES vided into two groups, one of which at was escorted around the campus, while the other was served tea and entertained by piano solos by Constance Reynolds. Miss Huth WitherLibrary Shoppe stine and Miss Harriet Montague G EAST WINSPEAR poured. About 20 University of Buffalo Look Over the Latest Books and women acted as hostesses with Gladys Magazines While You Eat Bardey as chairman. — — — Company, Inc. WHEEL ALIGNING :: IGNITION Road Service Printing " WOLCOTT SERVICE STATIONS The Willard Battery Men Buffalo, N. T. 45 N.Division St. Engraving Advertising Service Bendix Brakes 2318 DELAWARE AVE. 1461 MAIN STREET 3043 MAIN STREET » Washington 7114-7115 — ■**-■ A CORRECT AND ENGAGINGLY STYLED HEADPIECE WHICH ACCORDS AGREEABLY WITH THE SPIRITED DAYS Miss Witherstine OF EARLY SPRING. COLOURS ESTABLISHED BY FINCHLEY. on Greek Sculpture Have You — — — PEGGY'S Tea W~ Bringing the future down to | ? . I 1 ; is date "f just one of the jobs of the College Shop in presenting these new Silver Gray CHARTER HOUSE Two-Trouser SPRING SUITS, #45 KLEINHANS' College Shop "Everything U. B. Men Wear" RUSS PANZICA, U.B. Campus Representative ■ SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES Plp m* for station \ JM^yk « V " l )^Tr ! " a ay DeliciousandRefreshing ■, Pause that MILLION *£ announcement \Wlmmm% 9 : a brief pause refreshes Standbyeverybody!forCoca-Colabroadcastinga programof delicious refreshment from every ice-cold glass and bottle. Operating ona frequency of nine million drinks a day. The happiest, shortest cut to refreshment is thebriefpauseforCoca-Cola. The drink that tunes inwith allplaces, times,occasionsand moods. The easiest-to-take setting-up exercise ever invented,while its delightful, tinfiling tasle wiH provide you with one of life's great moments. TheCoca-Cola Compaoj, Atlanta, Ga. CW-2 IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-02-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/28/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-02-28; Vol. 10 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ad94eed8d0c02560a4627fe083f17544.pdf cf54b12d6bff31f0b1ed2d8ecd168fb6 PDF Text Text The Bee JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT c,C3l\ V \~JC-A.11C3 N TOMORROW UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 Vol. io No. 16 Annual University Day Convocation Tomorrow JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT LOOMS AS SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT OF SEASON SENIOR BISON HEAD GROUP TO TAP NEW MEMBERS Junior-Senior Theatre Party Tomorrow Night juniors ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN CAMPUS DR. TO ADDRESS MID-YEAR ASSEMBLY CALENDAR Dr. Spaeth to be Speaker at Next 10:00 P. M.-3:00 A. M.— Junior Prom, Hotel Statler. Friday, Feb. 21— —— NINEDIFFERENT COURSES TO BE PRESENTED Convocation The thirtieth annual University Day Tonight at 10 P. M. the Saturday, Feb. 22 Convocation will take place Saturday, University Day Convocation and will usher in the highlight of the Dr. Sigmund Spaeth will be the February 22, at eleven o'clock, in EdMid-Year Commence- speaker social season att he Hotel Statler. The Junior-Senior Theater Party toat Convocation Wednesday, mund Hayes Hall ment Exercises. The The juniors on this night of nights morrow night, according to all reFebruary 26. Dr. Spaeth is a famous order of exercises isAuditorium. classes in their other Y. W. A. Tea as follows: Lounge. C. Women's ports, will be a fitting party for the will welcome critic, author, lecturer and en- .Music 8:30 P. M.— Basketball game, Ham- music this memorable celebration, the Junior closing of Junior Week. The juniors give the assembly ilton at Buffalo. Danc- tertainer and will Invocation Rabbi Israel Efros Prom. one of his internationally famed reentertain the seniors at the Little Song "America" ing will follow. Dan Murphy and Musical Skippers will lectures. citals and will furnish the music in a superbly theater which presents at a midnight 12:00 P. M.— Junior-Senior Theater Itis a great privilege to hear this Introductory Remarks Party, Little theatre. Chancellor Capen decorated ballroom. The favors, a de- show Greta Garbo and Lars Hanson famous entertainer, so well known in light to every girl, will be presented in "The Story of Goesta Berling." Sunday, Feb. 23— musical and radio centers, and it is Address "The Aims of Education" Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D. College Tea Dr. Steiner. Men's as a souvenir of this event. Each junior boy inviting a senior girl greatest efforts of Dr. Glee Club Concert. through the A special junior dance with tapping and the junior girls in company with Chairman of Experimental College, Thurber that he has consented to First Presbyterian University of Wisconsin by Bison Head, senior men's honorary the senior men, will attend and make come here. Conferring of Degrees in Course Church. society, as well as novelty acts during merry at this affair. The tickets are Students who attended the Summer Alma Mater Song intermission, will also feature the $1.00 per person and the seniors have Monday, Feb. 24— 4:30 P. M.— Women's Glee Club re- Session of 1928 will recall that Dr. Benediction evening. The tickets at $5.00 a received their complimentaries, thus Spaeth kept them highly entertained Dr. Meiklejohn is a renowned educouple are well worth the price and making the cost $1.00 per couple. hearsal, Auditorium. for an entire hour. The auditorium cator and lecturer. Previous Sorority and Fraternity Night. the committee promises all a superb to his So don't forget Saturday night at overflowing, with standing was full to Tuesday, Feb. 25 chairmanship of the Experimental time. 12 o'clock, the theater party at the room at a premium. College at the University of WisconA prominent list of patrons will Little theater. 7:30 P.M.— Math. Club, Women's Dr. Spaeth needs no recommendasin, Dr. Meiklejohn was president of Lounge. also attend. Those included are: tion. We are assured of an excep- Amherst College and dean Men's Debate at Susquehanna. of Brown Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. Capen, treat, especially since the contional Wednesday, Feb. 26 University. He is one of the foremost Dean Lillias M. Macdonald, Dr. and fifty vocation period will last minutes. 9:00 A. M.— Glee Club Concert, thinkers in reorganizing the objecMrs. Julian Park, Dr. and Mrs. Edguests are cordially inBennett High School. Parents and tives of American colleges, and will ward W. Koch, Dean and Airs. Carlos vited to this enterenjoy delightful speak on various experimental pro7:00 P. M.— German Club, Women's C. Alden, Dean Willis G. Gregory, tainment. grams developed for the improvement Lounge. Dean Clarence S. Marsh, Mr. and Basketball game Niagara at Niof learning at leading institutions of Mrs. Walter P. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. The College Tea to be given at the tho country. George D. Crofts, Mr. and Mrs. Philip agara. Nine different degrees will be preBecker Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. William First Presbyterian Church next Sun- Thursday, Feb. 27 H. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour day evening is the third in a series 4:30 P. M. Latin Department lecsented. Graduates are from the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Medicine, ture and tea, Women's H. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. John Lord for students of the State Teachers College and of the University of BufLounge. O'Brian. Business Administration and the falo. Supper will be served immedEvening Session. The Pharmacy, 7:45 P. M. International Relations iately after the five o'clock communClub, Music Room, The second lecture by Dr. Zimmern Dentistry and Law Schools have no ity vesper service and Dr. Edward A. iexpanded the bases of the new democ- candidates for degrees at the midGrosvenor Library. Steiner of Grinnell College will ansMen's Debate Princeton University racy in a concrete form. year exercises. Candidates for dewer questions from the students. Allan The new system, although aristi- grees are as follows: at Princeton. Knight Chalmers will conduct the Friday, Feb. 28— cratic in form, provides greater opCandidates for the certificate in questionnaire. Basketball tournament. Iportunities for democracy. The actual Library Science: The Men's Glee Club of the UniByrona Ethelyn Allison, B. A. S. A. C. elections. 1participation of the people in some Rehearsals of the three-act play versity of Buffalo will present the Men's Debate Temple University iform of public service is essential. Phyllis Chormann, B. A. that Blue Masquers will present in The individual must make a real conat Philadelphia. Eileen Clary, B. A. the late spring are becoming more program of music at the vesper serGlee Club Concert, Kenmore H. S. tribution t to government. Politics Marie Katherine Flaherty, B. A. active daily. The cast of the "Ro- vice. Dr. Steiner's address on the must be de-emotionalized. Kathryn Helen Mayer, B. A. mantic Age," though large, is enthus- question, "Is America Growing Up," will emphasize theessential differences The training of the citizen's judgRuth Alice Miller, B. A. iastic. between the old world and tho now ment in the problems of government Juliet Bush O'Brien. A. A. Milne has proved so popular an attempt differentiate between to must be scientific. He must look at Ruth Elizabeth Reddicliffe, B. A. as a writer of children's stories that the government in the same way as Irene R. Strzelecki. his imaginative portrayal of flaming adolescence and decadence in national work, and life personal matters. Candidate for the degree of Bacheromance is sure to appeal to a college life. His writings, reflect a passionate and sincere love (Continued on page 2, column 4) lor of Science in Medicineaudience. for humanity. Charles Morton Dake, Jr. The settings are being prepared to The annual mid-year meeting of Candidates for the degree of Bachescale under the direction of Sheldon leaders of Alumni Activities at The G. M. F. ELECTIONS lor of Science in Education: Vide, who designed the sets used in TWO SCHOOLS NAME FOR YEAR SETTLED University of Buffalo will be held on Margaret Ellen Donlin. S. A. C. MEMBERS tho Broadway production. The opUniversity Day, February twentyG. M. F. held elections Wednesday, Elsie Elizabeth Gleb. portunity of learning real stage techNEXT FRIDAY second. A luncheon will be held in February 19, in the auditorium of Helen Genevieve Pratt. nique from a professional has been Hayes Hall. After a spirited meeting, Mildred B. Schlei. eagerly taken by men who are inter- Because the Schools of Business Edmund Hayes Hall on the campus this newly formed Irene organization R. Strzelecki. ested in production as a background Administration and Pharmacy have no immediately following the University elected Agnes Louise Sweeney. the following officers: to a more intensified dramatic skill as student representative on S. A. C, Day excerises. Following the lunchFrancis Dunn. Candidate for the degree of Bechewell as those primarily interested in candidates will be elected in their re- eon John D. Mc Kee, President of the President Robert Millonzi. lor Secretary of Science: stagecraft. February 26. spective schools Friday, National Council of Alumni SecretarTreasurer James Kinne. George Edward Richter. The present members of the cast Candidates for positions must have Faculty Adviser Dr. Kumro. Candidates for the degree of Bacheme Katherine Mosier, Edward Siemer, their petitions in the hands of Dr. ies and Director of Alumni Regional The with the lor of Arts: meeting adjourned was Conferences will address U. B. leadKrug, Hewitt, 9, Hall, by room Foster MonMary Louise Nice, Edward singing of songs. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Robert Millonzi, Joseph Abeles, Muriel day, February 24. These petitions ers on the subject, "The Value of McLean, Richard Leone and Ealean must be signed by 20 regular students Alumni Organization." Mr. Mc Kee Henderson. of the college concerned. has been for ten years Alumni Secretary at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio and comes to Buffalo especially for this meeting. The various alumni SEVERAL FORENSIC J. Weig, Elmer Tropman, and Emil organizations which will be represenCohen will uphold the affirmative of ENCOUNTERS SET ted are as follows: The General attorney question, "Resolved, that all nato succeed Mr. O'Brian as for the FOR FOREIGNFIELDS P. COOKE Alumni Association, The Alumni Club, the University. tions shall immediately completely PAYS TRIBUTE TO The Medical Alumni Association, The During the past few weeks at the Tribute to Chancellor disarm, each government maintaining Law, and Pharmacy AssociaDental, CHANCELLOR CAPEN The council, presided over by Chairtions, and the Alumni Association of London Disarmament Conference, the only such military and naval force as The resignation of John Lord man Walter P. Cooke, paid rare and the College of Arts and Sciences. advocates of complete disarmament O'Brian, very prominent attorney, unparalleled tribute to Chancellor Arrangements are in the hands of 1have been brought to the realization may be necessary for the maintenance of order in the respective countries from the University of Buffalo coun- Capen in the following resolution: Dr. A. B. Lemon, Secretary of the that j a round table discussion is quite and dependencies." That the members of "Resolved, cil the appointment of Mr. Jacob L. General Alumni Asociation. Dr. F. J. Sehoellkopf, Jr., to fill the unexpired the council of the University of Buf- Parmenter, President of the Alumni inadequate to lead to a final solution At .Muhlenberg College, February 28th, the same Buffalo team will deof term, the plea of Chancellor Capen falo extend to Samuel P. Capen their Association will preside. , the problem. The vitality of public opinion is lacking, an element nec- bate the negative of the same quesfor a "most careful economy," and an thanks and grateful appreciation of essary to vitiate the haunting fear of tion. "numeration of the University's needs the manifold services he has rendered future war, to muzzle the recalcitrant A series of home debates with Rutby Treasurer George D. Crofts fea- this community since his inauguration SENIORS URGED gers University, and Greenville Coldogs." chancellor in 1922. "war as TO REPORT FOR meeting Tuesday tured the council Illinois, also on the Disarma"Under his wise and far-seeing SENIOR PICTURES Intercollegiate Forensic Organiza- lege, afternoon in Dr. Capen's offices. tions throughout the country have ment issue, have been scheduled by Mr. O'Brian, who has been a mem- leadership this institution has grown b^r of the council for the past quar- in academic stature from a university Up to date, only a comparatively recognized the part which they can Manager Gustavo A. Nuermberger. ter century, tendered his resignation in name to a university in fact, and small number of seniors have re- play in stimulating opinion on the Into accept his recent election to the is today distinguished among the ur- ported for the Iris senior pictures. problem by impartially deThe Latin Department will ig both sides of the issue, State Board of Regents, concluding a ban schools of higher learning of the All seniors who have not as yet athave the fourth of its series of the University of Buffalo the tended to this matter are strongly ''; tinguished service with the Univer- nation." talks on Archaeology in the s Debating Team are exclusively s|ty. Mr. Schoellkopf, an outstanding Pointing to the imperative of urged to report as soon as possible Women's Lounge on Thursday, figure in the city, was named by the strict economy, Chancellor Capen con- to Pohle's Studio, 192 Delaware aveting the Disarmament question. February 27th, at four o'clock. council to conclude Mr. O'Brian'sterm ceded that the University's accumu- nue at Huron street. Friday, Febru- On February 2oth, at Susquehanna The subject this time will he which expires in 1933. Mr. Louis 1., j lated deficit will be eradicated by first ary 28, 1930, has been set as the last University, and February at "Earl) Greek Sculpture". day sittings. for Princeton University, Messrs. Melvin Babcock, merited lawyer, was selected (Continued on page 6, column 2) — — — — — — Men's Glee Club Sing at Third College Tea — — — — Blue Masquers Daily Rehearse Three-Act Play DR. A. Zimmern Expounds Cares of New Democracy — — — Annual Mid-Year Meeting of Alumni Leaders Tomorrow — — — Men's Debate Team to Discuss Disarmament Question Here Jacob L. Schoellkopf, Jr., Succeeds John Lord 0' Brian in U. of B. Council WALTER . ' — Kational �The BEE 2 SENATE AND TWO-THIRDS RULE EXPLAINED BY DR. McCLENDON i "M CRITICISM CLEARLY UNJUST, AVAILABLE RECORDS SHOW ' "The Senate's participation New Professional Sorority for Med. at Arts School in treaty making has had some detrimental effect on our foreign policy, but the extent to which this has been the result of the requirement that the (Continued from page 1, column 4) nations face to face with the most Co-operative methods and a fusion advanced. The immense influence of economic development with local stimulates a sense of responsibility. democracies are significant factors in A powerful and influential non-offithe changed viewpoint. cial organization has a great effect m The University of Buffalo is again honored with the addition to its profesional organizations, PI DELTA NU, National Women's Professional Chemical Fraternity. Delta chapter of Pi Delta Nu was installed Friday evening, February 14, 1930, at an elaborate ceremony following a formal dinner at the approval of treaties depends upon the vote of two-thirds of the senators rather than upon a mere majority of the Senate, is an entirely different question." This was the conclusion arrived at Town Club. by R. Earl McClendon of the UniverThe members and delegates were sity of Buffalo in a lecture delivered seated at a round table artistically in the Grosvenor Library on "The Senate and the Two-thirds Rule." This rule makes a two-thirds vote of the senators necessary to approve treaties. In the discussion of the origin of the question, Dr. McClendon pointed out that this was inserted in the Constitution, rather than a majority rule, because of precedent established under the Articles of Congederation, because the states feared an executive power and because the states harbored suspicions against each other. More practical reasons for this rule were the desire to preserve the right to navigate the Mississippi river and the desire to protect the Newfoundland fisheries. After a discussion of the criticism which the rule has undergone, the speaker pointed out that from 1789 to 1901, less than two per cent of the treaties submitted were rejected because of the two-thirds rule. Many of these, such as the Gadsen treaty of 1853, were later reconsidered and accepted. Others became laws. As a result, few treaties were done away with by the application of this rule and its criticism is misplaced. Although there is a possibility that the figures for the years after 1901 may change this conclusion, a scientific study of this period cannot be made because the records of the Senate are not available. Dr. McClendon, who has made a special study of this question, is teaching history at the University. He comes from the University of Wisconsin, this being his first year in I'.uffalo. Professional institutions based on on the bureaucracy of government. common knowl- Before the war, England, France and edge form a part of the new democ- Germany were ruled in the technical racy. These powerful democratic fields by their permanent officials. organizations rest uponlocal branches Now England has advisory committees from which a suggestion may advance to formulate policies and promote the to the International Labor Organiza- ideas of private organizations. The effect on the professional legistion and eventually bring about an international law to be followed by all lature would be to free it of details nations. Pooling of international and leave only a general supervision. knowledge and the strengthening of The function of education would be public spirit are among the beneficial increased. Representatives could eduresults of these international groups. cate their followers and make their The old type of propagandist con- opinions and wishes intelligent. ference has been supplanted by a new We are at the beginning of a proform whose technique has come from found change in democratic governthe influence of the League of Na- ment. There is more public spirit tions. Calm, deliberate speakers and than ever before. It must be chancommon sense suggestions are note- nelized. worthy. Often the work of the conGroup pictnre of Bios Club ference is made into law without will be taken at Pohle's Studios change by the permanent officials. National organizations have been at exactly three o'clock Sunday. D. A. Wonnacott. leveled up by bringing more backward common Interest and decorated with violets and tall purple candles. Small corsages of violets tied with ribbons of gentian violet marked each plate and completed the fraternity color scheme. The out of town delegates Grace B. Jungen, National President; Doris Patrolling the vast acres of the Monington, National Secretary; and an officer of great valor and campus, Maud Scofield from Gamma chapter protects University property. virtue located at Syracuse University acted He has threatened dire punishment to as installing officers. Initation followed the installation the A. & P. bandit, "Ziggy" of Big ceremony. The members are: Grace Korney fame or to whoever has purE. Keller; Arlene K. Dobmeier; Jean loined the faculty parking signs from E. Constable; Margaret C. Swisher; behind Hayes Hall. His untiring vigil Katherine S. Holmes; Gladys A. Mich- and his vengeful wrath keep daring alek; Frances I. Ruffner; Gertrude criminals from sauntering off with the Swarthout and Adolphine Preisinger. animal house. Pi Delta Nu was founded at the Officer Bunglestein is also of much University of Missouri, Columbia, value as a satistician. He has Missouri, April 12, 1921. The purpose observed that the holes in the camof the fraternity is to stimulate inter- pus highway increase in number at est in the profession of chemistry the rate of 658 on a rainy day and among women and has as its object the placing of professionally trained 274 on a dry day. Fords are observed women in desirable and suitable posit- to be the only vehicles able to navigate the great expanse of turbulent ions. Limb of Law Patrols Campus ...on the lot it's ■UK/?sr'j '■kJISi '" / ' l»» V >.. ■■'*J &■ /■' Ik* ■«(. Tt i^'. : ?y Ttl* (Continued Next Column) water in the parking space back of Edmund Hayes Hall. Without a doubt, this agile Irish officer is invaluable to the safety and well-being of all connected with U. B. He even keeps skaters on the new rink from violating city speed laws. It is rumored that the five million dollar endowment campaign was waged for the main purpose of purchasing our hero a brand new suit in which to scare away gangsters and bootleggers—and also a few petters parking there each evening. Because of the surplus endowment, it is possible that the finance board will invest in a bicycle with which the human bloodhound may keep up with, and perhaps catch, modern, fast- Special Parking Privileges will be given to those attending the U. of B. Junior Prom at Statler Garage Delaware Ave. at Mohawk St. J< Just say "U.B. Prom" when you drive in. The attendant will do the rest. moving, civilized criminals. Action/ VJk ■ tHbW(|, i^ssW-- : '':': %. \ "v^sH"'*f m%9m\s' INDIAN BOY STARVES IN DEFIANCE OF BRITISH OFFICIALS Jatindra Nath Das was a Bengali student of twenty-five who died on September 13th of last year after a hunger strike of sixty-two days in Borstal Jail, Lahore, in which he had been confined as an under-trial prisoner in what is known as the Lahore Conspiracy Case. No event in recent years has so stirred the emotions of India's youth as the death of this young patriot who used such means to make his protest against the treatment meted out to political prisoners. The demonstrations which took place from the jail in Lahore to the funeral pyre in Calcutta, where his body was cremated according to Hindu rites bore witness to the profound effect which his death had had uponIndians of all classes. The Conspiracy Case was one in which a young English police officer was shot dead shortly after the death of Lala Lajpat Rai, who, it may be remembered, was assaulted by the police at the demonstration against the Simon Commission when it visited Lahore. It was thought that the English police official was murdered to avenge that assault on Lala Lajpat Rai, and several young men in different parts were arrested and put on trial in Lahore where the crime was committed. Among them was Jatin Das, who with a number of others protested by hun(Continued on page 5, column 4) Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N.7. Printing * * Engraving AJi'crttsnig Scrt'i'rc Washington 7114-7115 V' 'r J^^sIbBBBBBbI BBBBBBVi >''^BBBbS k OBsfl BBBBBIBBBKBBBBBVaBftBj 'o^W^i^K^ ''■ * SBBBkS ' SBBH-^ '" BBBBV >i>' -' 'S ' " ... in a cigarette it's |ASTE / "EASY TO SAY, hard to do." Easy to claim everything for a cigarette ;not so easy to give the one thing that really counts:taste. Hard to do butChesterfielddoes it. Sparkling flavor, richer fragrance,the satisfying character that makes a cigarette because, in every — ... — step, we aim at taste "TAS T E above everything " //x^X SZ^Tl'iJk.X / /jm*ue^*S£^zs&\ 'Ay^^. * \A^^r/>/77 /j^MfVirS/c/tS .;?"'' / /(Zizl °25 ' c'^f Aw z tg^S^. 4rLsi THEY M ...^ Yt t hesterfield C^m\\^n^.-4T SATISFY FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED �The BEE 3 BEAT HAMILTON Sport Supplement Hamilton Next As Bisons Continue Victory March CONFERENCE LEADERS LEAGUE LEADERS WILL DEPEND ing offensive lacking. Bob MontHOCKEY TEAM Clarkson Unable the outstanding star of gomery LOSES FAST GAME the losers. Dr. Pegrum handled the ON OUTCOME OF NEXT GAMES To Beat Either of The Nichols School hockey team de- university team efficiently. Bison Court Teams feated the U. B. Hockey Association The line-up was follows: CONSIDERED, STRENGTH BUFFALO decisively. The prepsters have de- NICHOLS Girls' Interclass U. B. DUE TO WIN g, Allan Varying his usual tactics, Coach feated all their opponents this year. Greene, g TITLE rd, Siemer left the "other varsity" in for Their clever passwork and smart Burns, rd Basketball Teams Powell full period Wednesday night against checking were responsible for the vic- Drake, Id Id, Beyer Buffalo is out to beat Hamilton. Curtis, lw To Iw, Ireland Clarkson, and led by "Lem" Siegel, tory over U. B. The individuals Vie for Honors defeat at their of our Memories rw, Montgomery flashed brilliant- Lapey, they vindicated his action by rolling the association was was as a 1 on rw team a 28-13 lead hand the c varsity. organized McGee, up ly passto to now and then but ; Juniors to Defend Court Clarkson came back in improved form Championships in the second half and holding the Friday, February 28th, is the big; varsity 20 points, themselves annexed day! Those girls who have been fre- an additional nine. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 quenters of the gym for the past two Sensational shooting from midfollowing , months are all keyed up in anticipa- court backed up by the sinking of ten ! tion of the big athletic event of the out of 14 free throws were all that 5 P. M. Vesper Service year, the inter-class basketball tour- kept Clarkson in the game at all. The nament. On this day the Juniors, starting quintet seemed to rush them"Is America Growing Up?" for two years straight, selves off their feet, constantly weavmisunderstood. They vanquished,i champions will make strenuous efforts to main- ing, pivoting, passing and shooting or a of twelve by margin Rochester tain their primacy. The games will with the ease of veterans. ' fifteen points, and comparing this Grinnell College Siegel opened the game with a , with our game, the result is in their be played in the following order: University Students Invited '■ Supper Juniors vs. Freshmen vs. basket after a direct from Seniors; taking pass favor. However, other teams which Sophomores. The four second teams the tip-off. Dautsch added a point, we have played have offered more of the freshmen will combat between then Lem counted five more for good opposition to their down-staters than halves in what usually is a farcical measure. Jetter matched him with to us, so Buffalo may have a slight mockery of the big games. The win- two double deckers and a free throw edge. ners of the junior-senior and frosh- and every man on the floor aided in mistake was made in last week's A soph struggles will play each other scoring the other 15 tallies. Clarkissue of the BEE when Niagara was in the final game of the day. This son scored early and late in the half left out of the schedule which will event will be the occasion of the pre- but were effectively throttled before complete the current, season. Buffalo sentation of two silver trophies, one they became dangerous. champion basketball team and Len Schrag contributed four points plays the Falls city club on Wednes- for the one for the freshman athlete who has to the scorebook in the last half by day, February 26th. The game will maintained the highest average in her dropping in both the first and last be played on their own court at the college courses. This gala day is baskets of the period, while MalanoFalls. Here again Buffalo will have wound up with refreshments. Admis- wicz did his part by dropping in four a fight on their hands, for the Purple sion is via complimentary tickets, consecutive baskets shortly after the has always played a far better game obtainable from W. A. A. members. opening of the period. The varsity on their own court than on any The lineups for the class teams are found the going harder in their period opponent's floor. as Clarkson became accustomed to the as follows: After these two contests, the team Senior Gladys Bardey, captain; court, played a far better game in will have a ten-day lay-off until Homlinson, Arlene Dobmeier, the second half. Siegel and Jetter March 7th, when Rochester invades Ruth Frances Seaman, Harriet Montague, with 11 points each and Malanowicz our fair college to wind up the bas- Margaret Holmes, Jean Hamilton, with eight were the outstanding men ketball season for the year. The on the court. However, were the Trix McClintock. Orange, if they play the type of game Junior Margaret Kocsis, captain; points that Bob Harrington prevented they did when the Blue and White Dolores Wonnacott, Bertha Carnes, Clarkson from making put down to meet them on their own court, are Margaret Morgan, Harriet Partridge, his credit, he would stand well up going to offer some tough work for with the leaders, as he played a brilthe Bulls. Much can be done by the Esther Johnson. liant back-court game. Dorothy Haas, Sophomore captain; spectators and the G. M. F. to keep The Bulls were off form in their the spirit of the team up. This is Ellen Rider, Margaret Habicht, Bar- ,foul shooting, making only six out of one game that no U. B. supporter bara Oehler, Edith Arnold, Sigrid 14 attempts. Grottem, Tessie Wittman. should miss. Freshmen Wilma Schamel, capDancing will follow the game toIsabel Beaver, Thelma Daventain; night, morrow and the Rochester game. Since the Falls is near home, port, Helen Heinrich, Mary L. Nice, many students, friends and alumni Ethlyn Hamscher, Margaret Lazar, are journeying there this coming Betty Rosenbaum, Audrey Skaling, Wednesday to see the Purple get Gladys Unger. beaten on their own court. UndoubtThe Interschool Basketball League edly a good crowd will be present, so I Boxing and Wrestling was initiated Tuesday and a snappy anyone planning on going should Tournaments to be competition started. There was an start early so as to get there before Held Late in March unexpected amount of even battling S:3O, the opening whistle. between most of the teams. Arts and Wrestling tournaments, open to all Sciences, Dental School, and the Medstudents, will be held soon after the ical School seem to have a slight adHOCKEY RINK "ides of March." During the week vantage in team strength over the LIGHTING DONATED following the wrestling tournaments, other three competitors. Basketball BY G. D. CROFTS boxing tournaments will be held. This is a very uncertain sport and thereDuring the past few weeks the means that boxers and wrestlers only fore these foremost teams may be campus has been outfitted with an have five or six weeks in which to found in the lower section at the end IACK when world series tickets up-to-date hockey rink. This facility condition themselves and become per- of the competition. cost 50c each, and a bottle of has been used extensively and the fected in these sports. It is suggested Individual stars were Hoffman of boys surely appreciate this improve- by Mr. Neill that those wishing to Arts pop went for a nickle your elecand Sciences, Dewitt of the Denment. A debt of gratitude is due to compete should start warming up tal School, Rice of Business Admintricity cost more than it does today. George Mr. D. Crofts, the treasurer immediately. A large entrance is ex- istration, Zavisca, Syracuse, and of the University, who so generously pected and the competition will be Cook of the Medical School, and Slade Today living costs are almost donated the lighting for the rink. keen. of Pharmacy. The scores are as follows: Arts and doubled. Yet Niagara Power Sciences 22, Law School 15; Dental Service costs you less than it did School 25, Business Administration in 1900. Interconnected power 18; Medical School 31, Pharmacy 20. hands last year are still fresh and the Blue and White is putting forthi every effort to avenge the downfallI previously sustained, and at the same time keep undisputed leadership in the New York State Basketball Con-: ference. After the handy win of Wednesday night, Buffalo has the fine record of winning twelve out of thirteen games played. Hamilton's strength must not be, c, McConkey COLLEGE TEA — , : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Dr. Edward A. Steiner f WHEN Questions I home -run kings got $1600 per YEAR — — ... '' — '' . . — Dents Outclass Business Ad. in Interschool Game ' electricity cost more than it does today > — ODDMENTS SALE Ends 6 P. M. Saturday . Get some of the bargains! YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS that sold at *30, go at - $22 50 Hats, Shoes and Furnishings also at low prices. TIES HALF PRICE. It's all stock that did not sell for some reason or other. THE ] J L HUDSON CO Bison Baekfield To Run in Relay With Notre Dame Those who pass up the relay races at the 106th Armory, Friday night, in favor of the Prom have a chance to see the famous Notre Dame baekfield, though not in action. These men will the guests of the University. Carrideo, ail-American quarterback; Savoldi, Mullins and Brill, rated the most powerful baekfield Notre Dame has ever turned out, will run a half-mile relay against four representatives of the Bison team. Norm Kaiser, Leo Kennedy, Danny Winer, and Joe Manch have been selected to represent U. 8., with John Wollenberg as alternate. Each man is to run 220 yards. plants send electricity back and forth as it is needed, operating expenses are lowered. Today Niagara Power Service is one of the biggest bargains you buy. You can afford to use it freely. BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ,o»'f* NIAGARA ©^ SERVICE . ', �The BEE 4 ORAL CAVITY AMERICAN STUDENTS PLAN Dental School is again coming TOUR OF EUROPE THIS SUMMER toThe the fore in the field of hockey. A? RECENT BOOKS By EDWARD HERBST as the orator of the Gettysburg Ad- dress, and two inaugurals will make use of this excellent volume to become LINCOLN, BY EMIL LUDWIG, more familiar with the most interfast moving sextet of Dents skated d BOSTON; LITTLE, BROWN & CO.; esting American. Books reviewed in this columnhave TO STUDY SOCIAL their way to victory over the muchh $5.00. With his usual ability to bring to been furnished through the courtesy talked of Art School pucksters. The MOVEMENTS ABROAD boys who are cutting the name of£ life the famous characters of history, of Gay-Hagen, Inc. AND IN AMERICA Dentistry upon the ice are Montgom- Emil Ludwig has portrayed for us ery, North, Mabie, Merry, Allen and Abraham Lincoln. Here again is preThe coming to power in England of sented to us the story so well known a Labor Government with a Socialist, Miner. to all Americans the story of the Ramsay MacDonald, at its head, and Today is last day get your the to The Blackstone Society held its from the back woods of Kentucky boy the continuance of the Communist ex- regular meeting at noon Wednesday, tickets and girls for the Junior Prom, periment in Soviet Russia, has led to February 19. At the conclusion of as this stupendous event takes place who became the President of the the formation of the first American the luncheon, Mr. Laidlaw gave a few tonight. Everything is in readiness, United States, the liberator of the student tour to study at first hand remarks upon how he thought the and the biggest time in anybody's blacks, and the hero of a nation. There is nothing new, nothing which these labor ventures. The tour is first question in his recent examina- life is assured. It was with untold regret that theB we did not already know of Lincoln being sponsored by the League for In- tion inbailments should be answered. , in Ludwig's book; but there is in the dustrial Democracy in co-operation Much interest was shown on the part word was received of the passing with the Open Road, Inc. of members who had been actively in- away of our friend and classmate,, portrayal an attitude toward the great The various types of socialism as terested in the question at the time Leon Duffy. The memory of "Duff", emancipator which many of us have represented in the British Labor of examinations. Mr. Laidlaw invited and his great personality will remain1 felt but which nevertheless has never before appeared so forcibly in a forParty, the British and German co- questions on his remarks. At their with us forever. mal document. operative movements, the municipal conclusion several members expressed In his preface, Ludwig has stated SUPERIOR BULLS housing and child welfare projects of their disappointment. Vienna, and the revolutionary com- A short business meeting was held "The art of portraying human characCRUSH HOBART ' munism in Russia will be examined in which President Valelly appointed BY TUNE OF 39-17 Iters cannot be achieved by merely and contrasted under the direction of Edward Messing, Eugene Downey, studying historical documents: it is Dr. Harry W. Laidler. Dr. Laidler, and Howard Campaigne to makei Buffalo clearly showed its superior who is the executive director of the arrangements for the annual banquet; basketball ability last Saturday by practical and learned in a never-ending study of living men and women." League for Industrial Democracy, is given in honor of Dean Alden. crushing Hobart, 37-19. The Bulls se-' This is the keynote to his study of recognized as one of the foremost So- Nominations for candidates to office cured the lead in the opening min- Lincoln. We see Lincoln the man, and cialist scholars of America. His will be held at the next meeting. utes, and were never threatened dur- here he is so real that we can not "History of Socialist Thought" and ing the remainder of the game. be quite sure we are reading a book. other books have been translatedinto (Continued from first column) Coach Powell resorted to his old It appears but natural that love the major languages of the world. American students return from viewThe study group will be limited to ing Europe's past glories in art, lit- method of putting the pony team should have been a source of diffififteen college students and profes- erature, politics and religion, utterly first. The second team found the culty to the great gawky youth and attending going rather tough, and matters re- that he should have married one who sors. The party will sail from New oblivious of the social ideas and mained on a somewhat even keel durdid not understand him. Following Clearance Sale York on the speedy German liner S.S. accomplishments of the present day. Bremen, June 28, and during the next The unmistakable trend in Europe to- ing these opening minutes. However, the melancholy man through the book, is the big savings eight weeks will visit England, Fin- day is toward a social order based on with the insertion of the Bulls, the we can well believe Tad remarking, make on land, Russia, Germany, Austria, production for use rather than pro- Blue and White shot into a very "He was not really happy here." you'll fit. Sooner or later we shall see such definite leading position and were well Seeing Lincoln as Ludwig pictures Switzerland, and France. in hand at half time, 17-6. him, makes us more easily understand "This tour is being organized to a movement in the United States. A Pryor and Schrag assumed the his Young Men's Suits, determination in respect to slavacquaint students with the rising and first hand knowledge of socialist aims leading roles in the Bison attack. ery, his humanitarian attitude when ;and experience is of extreme imporOvercoats and important social movements of the Each accumulated a goodly number others were merely interested in cash world," said Dr. Laidler in his office tance to our future leaders in politics of besides markers, aiding materially Furnishings " values. at 112 East 19th Street, New York. and the professions." the team work. Each members of the The narrative reads easily. It is "Every season tens of thousands of team played good, consistent basket- written in the manner of a novel but ROYAL ORDER OF (Continued on next column) ball. Harrington filled even more based entirely upon actual documents. CHEMISTS MEET IN capably than in the Alfred game the Ludwig advises that the portrait be COLLEGE SHOP NOTED ALUMNIHALL position of guard and together with considered as a whole, rather than Farrow kept the Genevians from that the minute details be given too RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus The difference between a room and many scores. Malanowicz was, as much consideration. Representative a hall was just enough to make the usual, all over the court, in every It is to be hoped that many who Royal Order of Chemists weak from play, and feeding the ball to the other formerly have known Lincoln merely disgust last Thursday when they as- men in his usual able manner, thus sembled for their club meeting in the being indirectly responsible for many YOU REALLY FEEL AT HOME WHEN Medical School. Anyone familiar ■ scores. YOU EAT AT with the radially vertical seating arGeorge A. Place, B. S. (Alfred Unirangement of the Alumni Hall can realize their predicament. The noble versity), Education. Thesis: "A efforts of Professor Reigel secured Study of the Salamanca School SysService and Quality Seating Capacity 80 the Alumni Room, a close rival of the tem." Women's Lounge for "comfy" davenports and arm chairs. Dr. Burton Simpson, Director of the State Institute for the treatment of malignant diseases, thoroughly outlined the story of cancer from a point ■■■■ of interest to chemists, elaborating on the theories of its causation, symp■■:■ toms, and cures. Such a topic, delivered in Mr. Simpson's charming manner, proved to be keenly interesting. ' The entertainment that followed has it that ye included chemistry riddles, eats, and unique six-finger riding. Plan on the shall know the fellowship of pipes with seasoned, masculine, mel- next meeting with the chemists; the meetings occur monthly. low men of every age and degree. Some try to join this brother(Continued from page 1, column 5) hood, yet fail, and are absolved as Antoinette Louise Bonavilla. born to pipeless lives. But honest Bruce Wallace Challen. effort is required each man's own Nita Leonore Lyons. test withgood tobaccoinagoodpipe. Ruth O'Day. That is the formula. Both pipe Helen Miriam Wheatley Parker's new streamlined Duofold Pens (and and tobacco must be good. The Candidate for the degree of BachePencilstomatch)lookneaterandset/owerinthe pipe must be pure of bowl, and the lor of Arts in the Honors Division: pocket thanothers because the clip startsat the Irving Isadore Schachtel, cum laude tobacco must be TOP-not halfway down the cap. H Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit (Sociology). The smart 'Perfectly poisedshape feels "at Candidates for degree of Bachelor good old Edgeworth, Class of'04. home" in the hand the hand-ground, heavy "W*\ Science in Commercial Education: v gold point writes witn our famous 47th improveTriedEdgeworth yet? Now's your of I§\ NP Florence L. Massing. ment Pressureless Touch. chance! Use the magic coupon, and Loraine Dale Sucher. we'll rush right back to you a freeLihe 2 Pens the Price Candidate for diploma in Business W for-nothingpacket of genuine EdgeAn Administration: exclusive convertible feature makes all \ your worth to fill good pipe with. ' Parker pens actually like 2Pens in One. When Beatrice Weiskopf. \t "4.\v»Sk y U buy a Pocket Parker you need only a desk Candidates for degree of Doctor in Edgeworth is a careful base to convert it to a complete Desk Set. W2 Medicine: M blend of good tobaccos Jifis"TMflPsW include taper, free. If you buy pen and desk set Hamilton J. Clarke. —selected especially for WwWfljl \- WC\ together, you get a pocket cap with clip free, pipe-smoking.Its quality < Charles Morton Dake, Jr., Ph.G. v'«\ *!&<&**■ V andflavornecerc/ianje. ttAUVflJBttfP making the Desk Pen a PocAerPen, too. Candidates for the of Masdegree any**uy Edgeworth , iLWtL.J UA7c creator ink ter of Arts: See this revolutionaryConvertiblestreamlined %Sf oSS^riV? where in two forms f'Lfir*>\* I "Ready Rubbed" and is^-d. Matilda W. Hausauer, B. S. in EduDuofoldata"y"earbype„counter.Thenameon "PlugSlice"— lsc pocket package to pound hucation (State Teachers College at the barrel,"Geo. S. Parker-DUOFOLD, "guarinidor tin. antees it for yourlife. Buffalo). Thesis: "A Study of Deception in Elementary School ChilE PARKER PEN COMP^v. Ja„e8v Wfscons," dren." Earl James McGrath, B. A., in SMOKING TOBACCO Honors Division, cum laude (Psyr"""i chology), Buffalo. Thesis: "A Study LARUS & BRO. CO. ■ Concerning the Relation Between the | 100 S. 22d St., Richmond,Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try l Amount of Outside Work and Grades ■ of the Students at the University of ■ itin a goodpipe. Buffalo with a Discussion of the Mo[ Name I tivational Factors Involved." Evelyn Troup, B. A. (Buffalo). PsyI Street chology. Thesis: "A Comparison of I Town and State ■ I /Vow let the Edgeworthcome.' V ■ the Abilities of School and Working _A* JuniorSixe j Children." ! mW Blackstone Legal Society Assemble; Discuss Exams . — i f yjx A Powetful Argument for Kleinhans' ' I KLEINHANS THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Parker's New Streamlined Shape ff A.^llllj;:. \ I :^'imm-j&±^\ ■ If h±'-m\JOVt zfc.-BWi \1 To pipes, Men, to Pipes! LOW v'l*s / .. . TRADITION in the pocket \,^^^/ Feels "At Home" in the Hand — % \'■ XX^tX m\?&WIV VVwliV nWWV Xp|% ¥'^lw\\ lifulfi T\\Y*\ tC\ \> vfetk X^ W«ttf\ \ ttf-W^t vX \vV — — — vNWk \ '*WL\ *kA \^S<il9% NfcVlpipi — — \V'^9Sl|\ 'S^ V ' __ ' °f °' ° vlnHk \%|4 \\ m\ ''"''"'^"r^ Wfk mmm^tmlZmm. \\I EDGEWORTH for \W\ \'«S\ \ 'W\ p:r3^r^)V^^,W|\ i__i VS- " \4 x.^rker,s Duofold*l �The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE 5 (Continued from page 2, column 1) he received. Some English papers in India speak ger strike against the treatment they of "deliberate suicide," and "misreceived, claiming that as political (Continued on page 6, column 2) prisoners they should not be placed in the same category as persons charged with offences involving moral turpitude. He has paid the supreme BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity held its rS annual banquet and Recognition PUBLISHED WEEKLY Dance at the Westbrook Apartments FOUNDKD 1921 Single Copies. 5 Cents on February 14, 1930. Par Tear 91.60 Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Published Weekly from September to June The dance was held in honor of the Eicept during; examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays following men who were recently inBOAED OF EDITORS itiated into the fraternity: Francis penalty. Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief PRANK J. DRESSLER— S2BO-J__ Jatin was a student that is to say Managing Editor Ryan, Harold Hatch, Clifford Wilson, KENNETH ECKHERT Tupper BidweII 5132 STANLEY— News Editor Kenneth Mayer, Orville Erhan, DarWINIFREDMESSING Tonawanda 708-M had matriculated and had begun his Sports Editor FOWARD YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W You will be wanting a Feature Editor win De Marchi, Theron Miller and FLORENCE studies in Calcutta in 1920. In 1921 Copy Crescent 0890-R Editor new pair of Oxfords TESTER LOPEZ— BUSINESS STAFF Frank Stone of the freshman class; the movejoined non-co-operation G. RlCE— Riverside 3139 Business he Manager LANO DE Come in and see Advertising Manager Theodore Bender, Arthur Jardine and 8785-R RICHARD PETER— Fillmore of Circulation Manager Roscoe Simmons of the sophomore ment and like so many hundreds RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R our lines at ASSOCIATE EDITORS other students, gave up his studies A. Pickup L. Goehle v Lyons M. Schaeffer M. Weig A. Priore class. We are also pleased to anand dedicated himself to the cause of REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 nounce the initiation of Hensen Jones gaining independence for his country. Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 who is a student. graduate Mary Louise Nice, '33 Morris Ullman, '33 intervals between serving terms of Tomorrow after convication the At ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF for various "political" imprisonment Theodore Bender, '32 Clifford Jones, '31 fraternity is going to hold a "bean FEBRUARY 21, 1930 No. 16 dinner" at the house. It is expected offences, he returned to his studies. Vol. 10 to this last imprisonment he that a large number of the Alumni Prior NON-COOPERATION had served four other terms, during will be present. the last of which he had endured The spirit of cooperation which is usually evident in the administrative DELTA CHI 3272 Main Street twenty-three days of hunger strike as offices of the University toward student activities was entirely lacking at is Chapter Buffalo of Delta Chi protest against the harsh treatment the office of the School of Business Administration lately. The Junior pleased to announce the pledging of a Prom Committee in attempting to thoroughly canvass the Alumni of the William A. Corse, Arts '33, and the DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL past few years called upon this office to furnish a list of the 1929 graduates. initiation of John Russell, Business Plenty of time was allowed to get this information, but each time inquiry Ad. '32. Provides a was made, the committee received the same reply, that the office was too XTTsOTT* PLACE TO LEABN Arrangements have been concluded busy and to return later. \ /i a-*A PLACE TO DANCE a-^for the Annual Formal Supper Dance PLACE TO MEET PEOPLE Finally after persistent effort, the committee was obliged to give up which this year is to be held in the Always Busy attempt get to this information in view of the fact that it would have Arthur J. Funk the Cafe Room of the Hotel Statler, on been useless at such a late date. Friday, April the eleventh. It is hard to realize that the Business Administration office would not So long see you all at the Prom, over function. The Arts and put in order to this all-University cooperate PHI SIGMA SIGMA tonight! Sciences office on the other hand buried with the same amount of work Monday evening, February 17th, just after mid-years was only too glad to do their bit in helping the Prom. Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma COMMUNIST IDIOCY? Sorority initiated six more girls into The Russian Communists have really begun to be bothered about some- its realm at the Park Lane Apartthing and for that matter so has the rest of the world nothing more nor ments. The initiates are: less than the seemingly harmless ringing of church bells! It has been the Hilda Altman, Arlin Jacobson, Irene and the use of the X-Ray policy of this paper to look with favor upon much that the Communists have Kushner, Helen Obletz, Lillian Pfeifdone for Russia, but it begins to appear as if their work will soon be fer, Lillian Steckler. swamped by a conservative reaction unless there is a change of tactics in the Preceding their initiation, Mrs. W. present anti-religious policy of the Stalin regime. Jellinek, patroness, was made an honIn its revolutionary enthusiasism the Soviet government seems to have orary member of our group. Miriam become oblivious to the fact that human nature never has countenanced and Cristall presented the National Phi never will countenance a social or cultural reform based upon force; ulti- Sigma Sigma scholarship cup to the mately itis bound to revolt in a way which only serves to bring conservatism chapter, which we will try to keep back into power. At this time particularly the government's action comes as permanently. something of a surprise for it appeared to be getting along quite nicely with ALPHA BETA PI its program of education. It ought to realize that if there is one thing more Alpha Beta Pi will hold its annual liberalism than other it is intolerance. If comany the idea of subversive to informal dance Friday night, Februmunism is to spread, it must follow the liberal trend; there must be a place ary 21, at Hotel Statler. for all men, for all expressions of thought, a medium for the permeation Angy Maggio's well-known Syncoof and particular gospel economic, cultural, the not of one masses, among pathers will furnish the music for political structure, but of all sociological gospels. If Communism cannot evening. the stand the gaff of sound criticism but must continually be bolstered up by Brother Gullo chairman of the censure of ideas, it is hardly worthy of success. Unless there is quickly a dance committee assures us all a change of policy, the verdict of history dooms it to failure and it will go good time. down in oblivion with the "Reign of Reason" of the French Revolution of 1789. tain isolated cases of grads who profess a keen interest in such literary INFLUENCEOF COLLEGE marvels STUDENT OPINION as Edgar Allen Poe (since LIFE PRESENTED BY Mr. Allaround is a literary man himDear Editor: MR. ALLAROUND self, this pleases him extremely.) After four years' observation and "After all," he says, "isn't the curriworking with varied activities, Ifeel Mr. Aloysius Allaround, noted lec- culum an important part of college justified in offering a few criticisms turer and author of "The Contented life, in many instances? Idon't " want 10% Discount If You Saw It in the Bee and suggestions, for the few who are Collegien, The Contented Collegi- to be dogmatic about it, but Here the interview was abruptly interested, to think over. enne," and their opposites, presented broken off, as Mr. Allaround had to 1. Itis my opinion that there is a in a recent exclusive interview for the catch a bus for Gowanda, to interTelephone Jeff. 7200 Seneca at Van Rensselaer decided lack of co-operation between Bee, his views on the influences of view two former college students who Allalife the student. Mr. college on in statistics. majored the various activities about school. For instance, the Cap and Gown order round points out the remarkable criminal records of college graduates in was placed with a New York firm this country during the last decade. without considering that they could For instance, less than 5 per cent be handled by a Buffalo concern now have been accused of murder and of supporting one of our publications, this number only one-half of one per for 75 cents to $1.00 cheaper per cent have been convicted (just one of gown. An instance of the easiest way the many values of a college educaout for one entrusted with duty that tion). A mere 10 per cent have been might have benefited a large group tried for larceny, while the number of forgery cases among college gradfinancially and the publication also. One need add but little when men- uates has been admirably low. Among tioning the junior ring order which those convicted, over 40 per cent have was solicited by several Buffalo firms achieved the status of model prisoner that supported our last endowment and 35 per cent have had the cleverness to stage successful jail-breaks campaign. Perhaps one of our publications (as a preparation for this type of encould secure an advertisement from terprise, Mr. Allaround suggests gethe company supplying the gradua- ology.) Most college grads also are fully tion invitations, if one could possibly find out from whom they were being cognizant of current customs in etiordered. The writer has tried in vain quette and of the popular avoidance to learn this apparent secret. of "ain't." Nearly all have heard of It seems too bad that such condi- the Bible, and some have read a chaptions exist. There should be some ter or two. The Decameron is the way of bringing about closer co- next best known book, while Shakesoperation between the different school peare is recognized by 79 per cent as organizations on such questions. an English dramatist. Sixty-eight Perhaps a clearing house for such per cent frankly admit that they read '"formation, that is, a place of com- nothing but the newspapers, Snappy mon record, would solve the problem. Stories and the stock market reports, D. G. R. but Mr. Allaround has discovered cersecond otass matter Dec. 13, 1022, st the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as the set of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided -a.t Jf Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. —— "" " IT WON'T BE LONG NOW- — _ $5, $6, $8 and $10 Robert L. Holmes *1\* I -h ■ — A HE-MAN'S SHOE — — ngglj $12.00 $12.50 — The LARKIN Store mtmrnkw _ -£7r- — sp- / SSS^ BATTERIES :: LIGHTS :: BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNING :: IGNITION Road Service WOLCOTT SERVICE STATIONS Bendix Brakes 2318 DELAWARE AVE. 1461 MAIN STREET 3043 MAINSTREET The Willard Battery Men FOR THOSE WHO FAVOUR HEAD WEAR WHICH OCCUPIES A FLATTERING POSITION IN THE SPHERE OF STYLE. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE 6 "There is no question but that ministration, and further endowmentt Capen continued, "Gratifying endorseDR. A.ZIMMERN FROM GENEVA to finance the further development off ment of the University's position by many of our workers and prospective the existing schools of the Univer-. other institutions becomes more fre- donors alike were tremendously worON INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS sity," declared Mr. Crofts, concluding. quent as time goes on. The most ried about their own financial affairs effective kind of praise, namely, imi- but the amount contributed by the his report. (Continued from page 5, column 5) The endowment drive of October" tation, has also already begun. The people of Buffalo under all the cirguided and misapplied patriotism." 17-19, in which 2,700 volunteer work-. University's leadership" in this field cumstances is the finest type of testiHe accentu- mony to the standing of the UniverIndian papers claim him as a ers participated and which netted $5,- seems to be assured. ated the advantages of the new com- sity -and the esteem in which it js Dr. -424,890.70, fully by was discussed "martyr" and a hero, and one of them, pact five-year course in pre-dental held. Dr. Alfred Zimmern of the Geneva the journal of the youth leagues, as Capen. "The effect of the campaign both and medico-dental education. "The people of Buffalo have deSchool of International Studies delivArts College clared again that they want nothing ered two lectures on the "Future of a "victim of imperialistic honour." on the University and on the city is Democracy" under the sponsorship of There may be different views regard- difficult to estimate as yet," he stated. In the Arts College, he continued, but the best in their city. They are the Fenton Foundation at the Gros- ing his hunger strike, but there can- "Students, teachers and governing the freshmen classes, according to living up to the traditions of the past. "The attention of the whole counvenor Library, Tuesday and Wednes- not be any doubt about his motive. board have shared an extraordinary psychological tests, rank in the highday evenings, February 18 and 19. He deliberately sacrificed himself in experience. Their enthusiasm for the est quarter of 200 of the stronger try will be drawn to Buffalo. Its Chancellor Capen presided at both protest against imperialism. Thou- University and their confidence in it American institutions. In a compari- University will go forward with resands and thousands of India's stu- have been immensely stimulated. That son of seniors of 50 colleges, the Uni- newed life and usefulness. The sucmeetings. In the first lecture, Dr. Zimmern dents are being challenged to espouse was inevitable. It was the natural versity placed fifth from the top. The cess achieved will, for all .time, be an the cause for which he lived and died. consequence of their intense effort to chancellor emphasized the importance imperishable memorial to the stressed the fact that economic devel- International student societies interpret the institution to the gen- and significance of honors work, spirit and the noble generosity ofcivic its opment and business have outdis- working for a better student world, eral public and to render it special pointing out that 49 per cent of the people." tanced governmental progress so study circles on relationships between service in this critical period of its junior and senior classes belong to greatly that a more international the races, conference addresses on life. That more than 28,000 of their the group, as do nine sophomores of British Policy in India, discussion fellow citizens (the members of the superior standing. structure must be created. Business has become international groups, books, pamphlets all the University number approximately Law School in scope, world needs are interna- paraphernalia, seem somehow just a 4,000) also consider the institution When the two years Arts requiretional, and governments must follow little unreal beside the consuming worthy of substantial support in- ment was set for the Law School a flame which burned in this young crease the pride of those who belong few years ago, Dr. Capen stated, the suit. to it." At present there are two system of man's soul. enrollment markedly decreased,but it Chancellor's Report government, one private and conhas gradually rose to normalcy and The chancellor delineated the prog- now the number of students is so trolled by business, which is interna- (Continued from page 1, column 2) tional, and the other a public system payments on the 1929 campaign ress made in each school and depart- large that in the very near future which is run by national governments. pledges, but, he continued, the budget ment of the University during the either new quarters will be necessary The machinery of politics must be for the current year carries a large past year. The Medical School, like or the present building must be operating deficit, and a considerable all other medical colleges, has suf- enlarged. brought up to date. Application of business methods percentage of the sum subscribed fered the consequences of too many Business Administration will bring about greater efficiency in must be collected before the Univer- subjects ,too many prescribed hours, In its second year of operation on annual can too little correlation of the various sity's operating expenses government. A more scientific attithe Busiphases of training, too much depend- the four year course basis, tude is rapidly developing. Govern- be brought within its income. Administration School, the reence on sheer memorizing by the stu- ness Treasurer's Report ments will tend to be more bureauport continued, naturally exhibits the Mr. Croft's report disclosed a $23,- dent, and too little opportunity for highest cratic and less dependent on the will percentage of increase inof the uninformed majority in the 131.60 deficit for the fiscal year con- the exercise of individuality and in- numbers of any division of the Unicluded on June 30 last, but the deficit itiative, he said, but a reduction of future. versity. The college is in a position The ethical value of the traditional was a comparatively great diminution 20 per cent in the required number similar to that of the Arts School 333 MAIN STREET over previous preclinical years, however, that of of hours in the depart- five or six years ago, it form of democracy lies in the responasserted. sibility which is placed on the citizen 1927-1928 being $51,368.75 and that of ments has already been put into BLOCK "B" DINNER Endowment Campaign 1926-1927 being $79,576.25. The total effect. A committee has been apfor the conduct of government. those men who received inUnless Mr. Cooke submitted his report on World government is carried on by income for last year was fixed by the pointed to arrange a thoroughgoing vitations send an acceptance in writthe endowment campaign, reiterating co-operationbetween sovereign states. treasurer at $818,683.90, while the ex- revision of the whole plan of medical statistics, enumerating the large gifts, iing to Mr. Blackburn immediately The new system is operating perfectly penses totaled $841,815.50. Equalling teaching, he pointed out. and thanking Buffalo in general. To 'they will not receive tickets and can74.7 cent of total cost "The 1929-1930 sees the school per year the of in the League of Nations. him: quote Inot be admitted to the dinner. At present it is scarcely more than operating the University for the year, in full operation on a three-year an example, for the critic may find student fees increased $96,344.54 over basis. Its quarters and equipment have been improved perhaps beyond flaws in the committees and the the preceding year. "The University's greatest needs at those of any other division of the amount of sympathy between the rep6 EAST WINSPEAR the close of the year are added en- University," formed his comment on resentatives of different nations. dowments to finance the present work the Pharmacy School. of the University, new housing facilDental College Afternoon Specials ities for the School of Business Ad- Anent the Dental College, Dr. 3U DELAWARE AVENUE BELIEVES BUSINESS METHODS MAKE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT . ' — — Little Theatre PEGGY'S LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE Luncheons 25c to 40c Evenings 75c Malince Daily 50c Tupper 5422 Continuous 2-11 The Motion Picture Guild presents Ihe Most Extraordinary Film Made U. F. A.'s Greatest Triumph "WAYS TO STRENGTH BEAUTY" AND Methods of Body Build- — Demonstrating ing and Weight Reducing Visually Received lhe Highest Awards in all Europe Posed by Living Models of Both Sex! — "Almost inconceivable"- N. Y. Times "An innovation and triumph" Physical Culture Mai,'. "Of Exquisite Beauty"-- N. Y. Herald Together with "Moana" An Idyll of Life in the South Seas Directed by Robt. J. Flaherty "MAKE THE LITTLE THEATRE YOUR TOWN CLUB" "HELP YOURSELF to HAPPINESS!" ji Read Frank R. new romantic story. Adams' There's a murder in it, too. — Read this serial How ? CIRiE YOI,YOI HAVE YHC 1.1SltlAHi:OF41ARMY DAILY IN THE BUFFALO EVENINGNEWS "Marvin Murgatroyd, you fiend, Ipromised myself the ■ rare pleasureof doing you in with my two bare hands, and V SAM SEZ: "Choke away,Horace Gillingwater! Any throat protected W Our TunaFish Sandwiches Are a Real Bargain by the constant use of OLD GOLDS, the smoother and f at 10c Neigh's Luncheonette 3260 Main Street better queen-leaf cigarette, is beyond the power of your r>. v3/IAI I^H ti^^^^d f lilM V^H Mm*****^S^^^^m\ feeble strength! There's not a cough in a carload!" . FASTEST CROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-02-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/21/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-02-21; Vol. 10 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/130186e3d8800b3e40f80c260328bc28.pdf c4213605327c540faaa50d3a1bb3ffce PDF Text Text THE PROM The Bee SUPPORT JUNIOR WEEK UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 15 Junior Week Festivities To Begin Next Wednesday INFORMAL SOCIAL EVENTS DR. ALFRED ZIMMERN TO SPEAK FEATURED BY TEA DANCE AT FENTON FOUNDATION LECTURE CAMPUS Q/»>^/«V^/*/^ "DEMOCRACY" IS r\/^t^'\t^'\r^ r\^g tr^*Vrt^r^ CALENDAR Dr. Meiklejohn to Feature MidProfessor Alfred Zimmern, director Year Convocation nf the Geneva School of International TOPIC OF DIRECTOR OF GENEVA SCHOOL /*\, Q«yw\i/ww WW W\j/WW — — — wwwww wO Friday, Feb. 14— 4:15 P. M. Faculty meeting (Arts) Women's Lounge. Women's 7:00 P. M Bios Club — Junior Frolic to Follow Banquet Next Thursday MELODY BOYS TO FURNISH MUSIC FOR OCCASION Each year Junior Week brings with it a host of brilliant and unforgetStudies, will lecture on "The Future Thursday at 6 P. M. the juniors will table events. The tea dance, which The annual Mid-year Convocation of Democracy" at the Grosvenor anil Commencement will take place Basketball Game— Hobart at Gen- attend a banquet before being enter- occupies the limelight of informal soeva. Library, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- Saturday morning:, February tained along with the other classes at cial events of the week, will be held 22, m Sunday, Feb. 16 nings, February 18 and 19, at 8:15 the Junior Frolic m Edmund Hayes on Wednesday, February 19th, from the Edmund Hayes Hall auditorium. 3:30 P.M.— Chess Club Gemma Hall. The Frolic will afford that long four until seven-thirty and both the under the auspices of the Fenton The will feature Dr. Alexprogram Building. hoped for opportunity of seeing one's place and the orchestra which have Foundation. The lectures are free, ander Meiklejohn, who is m charge of and University members and general the Experimental College at the Uni- Monday, Feb. 17 friends exhibit their abilities. This been secured are ideal. The Alumni Sorority and Fraternity Night. will be amateur night for Buffalo stu- Club will be opened for this date and public are cordially invited. versity of Wisconsin. Tuesday, Feb. 18— The Fenton Foundation, m bringing dents and a riot of fun is promised. plans are being made for a novel Professor Zimmern to Buffalo, intro- Or. Meiklejohn will discuss recent 8:15 P. M. Cincinnati Symphony Or- The junior banquet, a strictly class arrangement of both dancing and chestra, Elmwood Music affair, will be held at Weinert's on bridge. The committee may well boast duces a figure not only of interna- experiments m modern college organHall. Thursday, February 20th, at 6 P. M. of both excellent taste and good fortional importance, but of peculiar lo- ization, including Wisconsin as well cal interest because of his connection as other colleges. This topic should Wednesday, Feb. 19 A chicken dinner at $1.00 a plate tune m securing The Melody Boys to -1:00-7:30 P. M.— Junior Tea Dance will be served at the tea room on furnish the music. Tea, bridge, dancwith the University of Buffalo prove interesting to all. Alumni Club. through the Geneva School of InterMain Street just beyond Bailey Ave- ing and a full three hours and a half A greater number of students than Eohippus Women's Lounge. nue, and a real reunion will follow. of rare fun and sociability are innational Studies. Our University is the only American school affiliated usual will receive degrees at the Mid- 8:30 P.M.— Basketball Game, Clark- The .$l.OO ticket for the dinner will cluded m the admission fee of son at Buffalo. with the Geneva School, of which Mr. year Commencement exercises. Canadmit juniors to the Frolic; so with seventy-five cents, so secure your Zimmern is director, and he has shown didates will be announced later. Mem- Thursday, Feb. 20— this bargain m view save Thursday, tickets as soon as possible. Elaborate fi:00 P. M.— Junior Banquet. his sincere friendship by visiting U. B. bers of the Council, deans, and heads plans have been formulated to assure February 20th, and get m line. Audia good time for everyone at one of whenever he has been m this coun- of secondary institutions of the city 8:00 P.M.— Junior Frolic 1 torium. the most successful all-University try. In addition to his post as direc- will be seated on the platform. They, MIDNIGHT PARTY affairs that any junior class has ever tor of the Geneva School of Interna- as well as the faculty, will appear m Friday, Feb. 21— IS PLANNED AT 10:00 P. M.-3:00 A. M. Junior sponsored. tional Studies, Professor Zimmern colorful academic costumes. Prom Statler Ballroom. holds the position of deputy director, LITTLE THEATRE of the International Institute of In- NEW MEN DISCUSSED tellectual Co-operation (League of AT MEETING OF Junior Week activities are definitely Nations). He has written a number planned and anticipations for a glorHEAD BISON of books on governmental and poliious week of post-exam hilarity will tical subjects, among them, "The be amply realized. The theatre party Last Friday, the senior men's honCommonwealth," Greek "America and has exceeded all precedent committee orary society, Bison Head, met at the Democracy," "Learning and LeaderThen, on Friday, February 21, The Pharmacy chieftain, Dean to secure the Little Theatre for a Alumni Club. Plans were discussed ship," and "The Third British Em- for the tapping of the new members Gregory, has abandoned his post m private midnight show, February 22, everyone is assured of a marvelous pire." at the Junior Prom next Friday. It Foster Hall. He is literally playing after the basketball dance. The in- time at the annual Junior Prom m the (Continued on page 4, column 1) comparable Greta and the noble Lars Statler Ballroom. May we remind you was decided that the tapping would "hookey." "For the first time m my life that Hanson are billed to appear on the once more of the intriguing decoratake place directly after the junior Ican remember, outside of youthful silver sheet, assuring unusual enter- tions, the favors and the orchestra dance. which is the best ever Dan Murphy Arrangements were also begun for escapades," he reported, with not the tainment. How do you get m? Well, seniors, and his "Musical Skippers." Novel the annual dance given m honor of least remorse or shame, "I'm running the basketball team. John S. Allan away from school. All the way to you are admitted free and will be specialty acts will be featured begiven admission cards. We juniors tween dances. The Prom music will of the Law School will be the general Florida!" The dean expects to travel by way are necessarily forced to scrape up be broadcast from 11:30 to 12:30. chairman. He will be assisted by Members of Cap and Gown, senior Frank Dressier, Melvin Weig, Delano of Cincinnati, visiting the theory and another dollar at this trying period The new members of Bison Head will women's honorary society, were host- Rice and Walter Murphy. The dance practice school there; next, to take m to appear the gracious hosts of the be tapped during a special Junior esses to the alumnae at a most will probably be held on March 21. historic battlefields of Chattanooga; evening. As planned, each junior boy Dance shortly before intermission by successful card party m the Women's It is planned to engage a well-known at. Atlanta to renew his memories of is to take a senior girl and each the old members, Frank Dressier, Lounge on January 25th. A large orchestra for the occasion and every the famous war song; and later to junior girl a senior boy to make this Joseph Dempsey, Louis Farris, Max group of interested graduates attend- effort will be made to make this the join his sister, a retired teacher of a real upper class event. Get your Farrow, Henry Lenz, Thomas Moran, ed, and spent the afternoon playing biggest dance ever m honor of the Hutchinson High School, at Bradden- dates, juniors, for the climax of the Walter Murphy, Del Rice, Myron Robton. Florida. erts. Arthur Ungerer, Melvin Weig, peppiest Junior Week. bridge. Dean MacDonald and the best team Buffalo has ever had. With fishing and bowling he shall and John Allan. members of Cap and Gown received The committee, which has been the guests. Tea was served at five RELATIONSCLUBDISCUSS keep fit. Bon voyage, Dean Gregory. NEW YORK SCHOOL working out the details of this super"'clock. Winifred Stanley, president LEAGUE OFNATIONS OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS prom, consists of Walter S. Behrens, of Cap and Gown Society, gave a chairman, and Fred Metzger, Denami talk, welcoming guests, short the The International Relations Club announced that the card party is to Professor Carpenter of the Depart- tistry; Virgil Heck and Jerome Con ment of Sociology has received a no- ley, Medicine; Percy Cohen ami Leo lipcome an annual affair because of held a most interesting meeting m the tice from the New York School of Kennedy, Law; Grant 0. Duke an.l its great success. Government Documents Room of the Social Work announcing fellowships Howard L. Wright, Pharmacy; BerThe proceeds of the card party will Grosvenor Library last Thursday eveThe third College Tea of the season m that institution for the coming tha A. ('allies anil William Gulbran'«" used to refurbish the Women's ning. Two seniors m the Arts Colat the First Presbyterian Church, year. The fellowships amount to con- sen, Business Administration; Joseph lounge, a room which affords great lege debated on the advisability of given for students of the University of siderable sums m certain instances, Abeles, Marjorie Branch, Ruth ('. Culpleasure to the entire University. Cap League of Buffalo and of the State Teachers and afford students intending to enter liton, Kenneth H. Eckhert, Florence and Gown members wish to thank American entrance into the College, will be held Sunday evening, social work a favorable opportunity E. McMath, Waring A. Shaw, and Nations. those who attended this first card (Continued on page 3, column 3) Edward R. Slemer, Arts ami Sciences, Melvin Weig declared that the ef- February 23rd. The Men's Glee Club party and helped to make it such a (Continued on page 3, column I) of the University will present a prosuccess. gram of music at the five o'clock Community Vesper preceding the tea, and Dr. Edward A. Steiner of Grinnell College, Grinnell, lowa, will discuss the question, "Is America Grownified the affair with a desertation on ing Up?" At the tea Dr. Steiner will PROFESSOR MONELL personality is a answer questions from the students. A "What Ilike about drug stores." people. pleasing ADVISES STUDENT ATTENDS MEETING is frequently referred to as "The At one of the sessions Tuesday aftTO THINK, NOT TALK gift from God. It is something that He great authority on the Immigrant," OF PHARMACISTS Tin- and Mr. C. E. Marvin, salesman of ernoon, ABOUT HIMSELF can and should be cultivated. "one of the .most attractive figcash value of a human being is ures on the Americal social platform." it is on the wings of the Berton, Dickinson and Company, Perhaps Koe Fulkerson, a formerBuffalonian ninety-eight cents; the body m its His keen sense of humor always enspoke on the manufacture and sale of and writer of the "Hotel Stenogra- weight of gold should earn two thou- livens every question period he con- Heomes or by impetus of the relaclinical thermometers. At various tively "speedy times" that the Pharpher" m the Buffalo Evening News, sand dollars a year. The difference ducts. Several years ago Dr. Steiner throughout term, speakers times the addressed the student body at the macists start the mechanical routine body was the guest and speaker at a Colconvocation, Wednesday. He was a between the value of the human lege Tea and on that occasion all stu- |of school activities several days will be secured to present information '"st entertaining speaker, keeping a and the actual earnings is due to per- dents spontaneously rose to their feet earlier and get into things. The im- of definite value to these prospective ''"iily line of jokes all through his sonality. We must remember that a cheering Dr. Steiner at the close of portance they are assuming is becom- pharmacists. lecture. Especially appropriate was bore is a person who talks about him- the evening. A further attempt at Improvement ing "is remark about the late students, noticeable. In fact, they cannot you want to talk about their importance within the was the secret of Professor Monell's contain ""aggling m one by one. "Person- self when pro- G. M. F. SOCIETY ality" was his subject and much could yourself! Cut that perpendicular walls of their vulnerable mansion, visit to New York last week to attend noun, I, out of your vocabulary. The ELECTS OFFICERS ined from his talk. Foster Hall, but the first time m the the meeting of the officers ami chairpeople who stand out are not the peoNEXT WEDNESDAY history "Ibe trouble with things as they ple who talk about themselves. Your of tho Pharmacy School, a man of committees of the New York "'"id is that there are too many left- smile has a great deal to do with Convocation hour, Wednesday, Feb- class now holds its session m the Pharmaceutical Mr. Association. Moncll capacitated as chairman of the handed people m right-hande-d places. your personality. No matter what ruary lit, will be reserved for Student Edmund Hayes Building. °ne of your chief thoughts should your lot or position m life may be; Organization meetings. It is the purCommittee of Pharmaceutical Econpose of the Student Council to give Pharmacy is spreading, m more omics. While m the metropolis, he about yourself and your adjust- if you have a smile, use it!" to this world. It is impossible With a dynamic personality and a over one period a month for such senses than one. Tuesday evening, visited several schools of pbarmac. . > success without a definite plan powerful voice, Mr. Fulkerson showed meetings. The G. M. F. Society will February It, observing their methods and tech the second monthly Sennique. ;!|"l a definite goal m mind. Today's how to make the most of a life by the hold election of officers at this time. '"siness is a battle of personalities. extensive use of a smile and a devel- Further announcements will be placed ior Class Dinner was held at Al- Hats off to the Pharmics; they're on the bulletin board. mond's. Dr. Frank J. Montrose dig- | stepping right along! spend our money with pleasing oped personality. Saturday, Feb. 15— Lounge. — — — — — — — — — — Dean Gregory Abandons School to Travel South Use of Proceeds from Card Party Quickly Decided Dan Murphy Will Supply Music for Prom at Statler — Men's Glee Club to Entertain at Third College Tea Roe Fulkerson, Noted Writer, Humorously Entertains Students Dr. F. J.Montrose Tells Students What He Expects from a Druggist �2 TARIFF BARRIERS PREVENT' The BEE BOOKS OF THE DAY whether or not Nitti's revelations are based on fact, but whether true or I The Books m This Column Are the interest which the United States False, they make an exciting story Reviewed by Edward Herbst has taken m their case Francesco "Atmosphere of Love," by Andre Nitti, one of the escaped prisoners, which is well worth the few short Maurois (New York; D. Appleton & has seen fit to give his story to the hours give nover to the reading of GERMANY EXHIBITS the book. Co.; $2.50). American people. GREATEST POST-WAR Gay-Hagen, Inc. This is a study of a man whose life He states that he and his two comINDUSTRIAL GROWTH was ruled primarily by his emotions, as practically all political panions, and of his relations m marriage with 'k two February S, Mr. Tippetts of the serving time on the Fascist women whom he loved. The story prisoners Business Administration College prison islands, were imprisoned withof his life through marriage his first spoke on the "Economic Conditions in The Bios Club resumes activity tothey did not is narrated by himself and from that out trial purely because Europe Today and Their Effect on the night when at 8 o'clock the Women's3 point it is picked up and carried happen to agree with the powers that United States." Mr. Tippetts pointed Lounge will be the rendezvous of ai along by his second wife. The pic- be m Italy; that they were brutally out the fact that the United States virtually made slaves; as presented by this subtle de- treated and had been lending the European pow- gala Darwinian celebration. Inciden- ture they were approached with offers that vice shows a clear view of the man ers vast sums of money since the war tally, Lincoln and Darwin were twins,' of freedom if they would change their and that the only way this money can but the birthday of the eminent biolo- and the complex phychological devel- attitude toward the government, but opments which carried him m his ever be repaid is through importing gist will be celebrated this evening. search for happiness into the depths that being men with ideals which,| goods from the debtor powers. Amerthey felt, demanded expression, they , despondency and misery. ican industries fear the competition An unusually attractive program is of love, Maurois preferred imprisonment of body to In his treatment of of these goods, however, and are being offered. After Willard Bern- has placed jealousy as the basic cause imprisonment of mind and so underclamoring for a higher tariff rate. If hoft's rendition of a biographical ac- for most of the troubles which his went severe hardship and punishment our present high tariff policy is maincount of Darwin's life, Abrahami characters experienced. He has shown rather than yield. tained, it will be very serious both for Nitti pictures a state tyrannical m Block and Dolores Wonnacott, repre-. how it began as a trivial thing, how it us and for the European countries. was fostered and so grew and finally its dealings with its people, cruel and . senting Darwin and Lamarck, respecIt will mean that Europe will not be developed into a vast uncontrollable brutal m those who dare whisper able to pay us their debts. Mr. Tip- tively, will battle against each other monster which swept all before it. against it and misleading m its petts considers this fear of competi- m a formidable debate, each m destateAnd yet m his subtle development of tion on the part of the American pro- fense of the represented hero. Was his characters, Maurois has shown ments to the outside world. It is alducers as groundless and thinks the Darwin right? Was Lamarck? Come that the actions which caused jeal- most inconceivable that the state he debts should be paid and the money and find out for yourself; it promises ousy were but manifestations of those shows us can exist m Europe where used to lower taxes, retire bonds or to be exciting. at characteristics which made his char- civilization is on a comparatively high promote internal improvements. Mr. J. Glezen Watts will read a acter lovable to one another. He has plane. The speaker pointed out that the paper on Gynandromorphs, a subject pointed out that no incident or group We are not prepared to decide European countries have increased with which few are acquainted and of incidents was responsible for the their productiveness to such a degree which should attract attention for its course of events, but rather that the as a "fitting" since the war that they have a capa- newness alone. lives of his characters as they decity of production far in excess of The birthday celebration will be veloped from childhood demanded that climax to a season. MainStreet North of Hertel the market. That is, they can pro- capped with "eats" and social enter- certain things come to pass which the You'll Jo to 'well a get Everyone's duce in such large quantities that it tainment. invited! SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY characters themselves could alter m FEBRUARY 16-17-18 is impossible to sell the goods at a no manner. DEBT PAYMENT BY EUROPE Bios Club Resumes Its Activities at Women's Lounge Make "her" proud of you the Junior Prom GRANADA — colorful DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS This book is well done. It shows KLEINHANS MARY PICKFORD The main causes of the present the results of painstaking analysis of hard times in England are the great TUXEDO human emotions on the part of the TAMING SHREW displacement of labor during the war, author. Yet it drags somewhat beTalking Laugh Hit! All over production in some industries cause of the manner m which it is (coat and trousers) and the cutting off of the emigration presented, and can hardly be said to WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY to the United States. This later fact, FEBRUARY 19-20 A most delightful Valentine Dinner equal such works of the same author the high immigration restrictions of ]Party was enjoyed by the Blue and as "Ariel" or "Disraeli." Arthur Lake Olive Borden 1White Masquers on (Continued on page 6, column 2) Thursday evening-, "Escape," by Francesco Nitti (New "DANCE HALL" February 13th, m the Women's York; G. P. Putnam's Sons; $2.50). All Talking All Music COLLEGE SHOP Lounge Novel decorations, delicious "Escape" is one of the most thrillFriday-Saturday, February 21-22 food, amusing entertainments, and ing stories of adventure we have had RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus that social spirit which prevails at m some time and if it is based on "WISE GIRLS" Representative All Talking Singing every gathering of the "dramats," fact, as the author claims, is one of combined to make a thoroughly those rare cases of truth stranger and charming evening. Miss Mary Kliz- more exciting than fiction. abeth MacFadden, the Blue Masquers' On the night of July 27, li)2i), three popular coach, presided at the meet- prisoners swam from the Fascist pris$ j& 6 EAST WINSPEAR ing. Plans were discussed concerning on island of Lipari and were picked the three-act play, "The Romantic up within sight of the guards along Age," which will be presented m docks and whisked m a speedboat to Afternoon Specials April. The members of the cast are freedom and safety into France. as follows: Mrs. Knowles, Muriel MacLean; Mr. Knowles, Joseph Abeles; Melisande, Katharine Moser; Jane, Mary Nice; Bobby, Ed Krug; Gervase Mallory, Ed Siemer; Master Susan, Robert Milonzi; Ernest, Edward Leone; Alice, Eileen Henderson. A. A. Milne, famous for his whimsical plays, poems, and stories, is the thenup and at V«i .' author of "The Romantic Age," which abounds m the wit and subtle humor typical of a Milne play. The Blue a pipe is like flying Masquers are all hard at work to anairplane youreallyought to know how, if you're hoping to make this production a great success, enjoy it much. worthy of the peppy organization Pipe techniquecanbe picked up which has done a great deal thus far through experience, or it can be to make the campus "sit up and take learned outright. Master it now, notice" of their dramatic efforts. to relish your pipes1 Rule One for Pipe-smoking is Hedda Hopper to Sing "Find your robacco." Rule One stops some beginners. on Old Gold Program They look here. They search there. They hunt we must Hedda Hopper, prominent stage and discard false modestyI Rule One pUT ON THE POCKET PUT ON THE PEN TAPER screen star, will bring her voice and CAP means Edgeworthl JHrnW'—.^ .- IrSftl personality to the radio audience on a"1 J^^Pa, Rule Two is but would you Tuesday night, February 18, from 9 learn all the secrets of pipe techto 10 a. m. (EST) when she appears nique? Then let us send you our as the guest artist of the Paul WhitRules for Pipe-smoking and a man Old Gold Orchestra m their free-for-nothing trial packet of broadcast of dance music over a coastgenuine old Edgeworth, the tobacco made for pipes. Think of to-coast network of the Columbia it— rulesand Edgeworth, the how Broadcasting System. and the what of pipe-smoking, all Miss Hopper, who played m leadfor your 2? stamp andthatcoupon ing Broadway productions before bethere below. ginning an unusually successful Hollywood career, will be heard m several —a Pocket Pen Classroom Notes, and a Desk Pen Edgeworth is a careful songs from her newest picture, "High blend of good tobaccos Society Blues." Guaranteed tor Life! selected especially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality Lawrence Gray, popular motion picIf you buy a Parker Pocket never Duofold nowcan you change. andflavor And to everybuyer ofa ParkerDesk Set we now ture leading man, and possessor of Buy Edgeworth anyhave a Desk Set without buying a second pen. Or if give a Pocket Cap with Clip. one of the Desk Pen best singing voices m the where m two forms you buy a Parker Duofo d Desk Set you also now also a Pocket Pen-like Pens Thus ""Ready Rubbed"and 2 for theprice ofone Set' talkies, will also be heard m the proreceive a Duofold Pocket Pen guaranteed for life. "Plug Slice" 15c pockBesuretoaskforthePocketCapw.thyourDeskSe gram. ~ "■juuiumnoci. Either way,yousave the price of a second pen— et package to poundhuss r>-,,i,„,„ P.. k r ws >-eamlined DuofoldPens(and Pen$7 or $10, according to the model. midor tin. Q cilsto match) set lower „ than others jj j d end, youconvert yourDuofold because the clipstarts at m the pocket a tapered Byadding the fon-nnt h^if,?,!,, ,T Pocket Pen to a Desk Pen m 10 seconds Byre- thecap. This moving the taper and putting on the Pocket Cap m the hand -and writes with our lamous famous «th 47tn you restore it to a Pocket Duofold on leaving office improvement SIfIOKINU TOBACCO " or home. p 1 Thus every owner of aParker ! LARUS & BRO. CO. Convertible I 100 S. 22d St., Richmond. Va. PocketPenowns halfa Desk Set. m by pencounter w ■V I'll try yourEdgeworth. And I'lltry ■ Getting a Desk Base completes ■ it m a good pipe. it. We now include pen taper Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo. Dallas San' free With that. ■ jgsfl I^.W^ W~ Name Francisco; Toronto, Can.; London. Eng. I J mtJsm. %%U mn.\WmnlWmm M "*^~ lowmpotket shape, Streamlined sets #■ V Street 4*aM^^Lm I |..jr%4^> #jrW _/(r,-al,.rin(!ra;)ar,lvr/i,„i.ii.r,v,, ('(lll\ ( !Ml' Blue and White profit. Masquers Enjoy Valentine Dinner of"the #33.50 - Mk A KLEINHANS — — — PEGGY'S LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE Luncheons 25c to 40c r~~isi Technique First— SMOKING — W^-i^m\\\ ... WmLXW — lk\ Sv^^^^^a H — .. Hll' Mil J — LIKE TWO PENS for the Price of One § for — — — for Your Room — ** EDGEWORTH , nt = ..^ f"= .. . s£s£^^^^^.\\ -PressurelesrTouch GET READY for THE PROM ... DuofoldTt an^near^ /■ W^^lr ***** * j I J Town and State Now let the Edgeworthcomet sitefor,it,-Non-breakableBarrel, oj J "'*■ Colorful p„man,te I v ■ 1 See Page 6, Column 1 T Super-smooth, hand-groundpoints. Pencils tomatch, $3.25 to $5 U MMMmfsmWmTM § sfsW MstW WW ~mWM VWWW s\\M PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE . V-.UUVI I'll III11 1 . . for Pocket . for Disk $5 $# �The BEE 3 CONFERENCE Sport Supplement Hobart Entertains Blue and White Champions Tonight BEAT HOBART LEADERS PLANS FOR ATHLETIC HONOR BUSINESS AD. AND ARTS TEAMS Powell Charges PLAY IN INTERSCHOOL GAME BANQUET NEAR COMPLETION Out for Eleventh Win at Geneva Bitter Struggle Being' Law are not many practice periods open. Bisons Wade Into Alfred for Entire Frosh and School Interclass League started Biggest Victory Waged by Medical Students Year's After whipping too highly rated Wednesday evening. Nothing has Varsity Squads Alfred five, U. B. basketballers make The Inter-school League started been heard from the Intel-fraternity Playing their greatest game of the season, the Bisons decisively whipped of the current their schedule Monday. Business Ad League. It behooves all organizato be Guests their lastwhenroadtheytripmeet the Alfred quintette Saturday night defeated Arts and Science 3-2, and the tions that intend to compete to apply Hobart a season at a 45-17 score, thereby removing ; their r With a FootballSeason That Geneva tomorrow night. This is the from the visitor's shoulders to Speaks for Itself only time during this year that these own the mantle of conference leaderwill compete. Therefore, much ship. What had given promise off teams The Block "B" banquet on March being a tense battle between the leadis pitted on this contest. The tension undoubtedly 11th will be the largest ers of the conference drew a capacityy, function ever carried out by the stu- is high for Hobart is hoping to crowd to the Music Hall. avenge the defeat which they suffered by combination of the D. L. M. Pros de- for practice sessions on or before February 19th. After that date the feated Arts and Science by the same gym cannot be acquired for future score. Sieme. , Levy, Ireland and practice. Those interested please see Beyer were the stars of the first game while Montgomery of the Pros netted Mr. Neill. The following is the Interclass Basall three goals for his team. Both games were intensely interesting as ketball League schedule: the teams seem to be very evenly Tuesday, Feb. 18th— matched. Mr. Taylor refereed both 8:30 Law School vs. Arts and Scigames. Played Won Lost ence. Freshmen 3 2 1 8:50 Business Administration vs. Junior 2 11 Dental School. 12 9:50 Pharmacy vs. Medical School. Sophomore 3 There are several groups who wish Tuesday, Feb. 25th— the gym for practice games, but there (Continued on page 6, column 2) - The disappointment of a capacityy dents of the University of Buffalo. at the hands of the Blue and White crowd, enticedby the vision of a tense The football and basketball teams football team. But if the Alfred team struggle between the leading quinhave raised U. B. sports to a higher should have anything to say about the alleviated the by tette, was somewhat level than have for outcome, things don't look so good they occupied splendid court work of the Blue and1 for the down-staters. A good group and the students throughmany years cagers. White of rooters will accompany the team renout the are anxious to University of play f In the first few minutes to the finger lake city to view the the Powellmen solved the visitor's at-. der to them the honor which is their Orange and Black downfall. > due. he rest of the throughoutt and tack Next Wednesday night Buffalo The football team, which completed game the Alfred play was ragged by again meets Clarkson. This is the re. a with a vicstartling thrilling season comparison to Buffalo's smooth passIturn game of this school and will be ing offensive. The Bulls' defensive> tory over Hobart; the basketball played on the Music Hall court, startnow wins team, » which has ten to held Alfred to the part and did its ing promptly at 8:30. No dancing > its credit loss, with one and only lowest score that any team has made will follow. In the first game of the against them this season, while the;" both the freshman football and bas- season, the Blue and White eked out H)A % "You Just Know Dance Corsages ketball will be the of squads, guests within a of point forwards came a win by the narrow margin of 34-22. are being | honor. Invitations sent out $1.50 -$3.00 equalling the highest tally recorded She Expects Them" However, since this time the team to all the men who took part m these for the Bisons. has improved greatly, and the con> two sports, Max Farrow opened the scoring fidence of the Blue and White supwith a two-pointer, the rest of thei Last year m the face of a rather porters is for a good margin of vicPROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALL PHONE ORDERS only team heaping the total to 14 points, poor showing m basketball and tory. while Alfred could eke out a lone bas-. a slight improvement m football, With these two teams under its ket. The last half of the first periodI there seemed to be no demand for the 3236 Main Street at Heath Crescent 4471 belt, the Bulls will have but two more was evenly played, however, the visi- Block "B" banquet and as a conseplay one with Hamilton contests to find out what this banquet quence while U. B. to points, four getting tors ' picked up three more. The half is like reference must be made to that a week from tomorrow, or February held m 1928. At that time, 750 men, 22nd, and the final game against ended with the totals 17 and 6. The second period was just one who had an interest m athletics, gath- Rochester on March 7th. Both of grand scoring spree for the locals ered to enjoy the fellowship of the ' these contests will be on our home WHEEL ALIGNING :: IGNITION and they found the ring for 28 points. dinner and listen to a fine address by court and should attract large crowds. Road Service Schrag, Seigel, Malanowicz and Pryor A. Alonzo Stagg. A rousing evening (Continued from page I, col. 4) did much to stimulate m reactivity Alfred was bewiltossing. did the wered and committed a number of gard to sports and'helped to forward for completing their education in the fouls, of which the Bisons took ad- the movement which led to the fine most important Social Service TrainSchool in the country. Circulars Bendix Brakes The Willard Battery Men vantage and in the course of the game results of the present year. 'ins As soon as it became evident last describing these fellowships have been added eleven points in that manner. 2318 DELAWARE AYE. Ken Schrag took the honors for fall that the football team was well posted on the bulletin board. Profes1461MAIN STREET 3043 MAINSTREET Rcoring with 17 markers to his credit, started on the road to success, in- sor Carpenter will be glad to talk to quiries started as to whether or not :any students who are interested. as many as Alfred scored. Len Schrag by annexing 17 markers there would be a Block "B" banquet came close to outscoring the whole this year. The inquiries soon became ':' '■:""■:■ Alfred team and proved the sensation so numerous that it was realized that this year could not pass without one <>f the game. Bob Harrington played a fine game and plans were laid immediately to in directing the attack, although he make it the biggest and best ever held. It was significant that much of scored on a free throw. this demand came from the co-eds on the campus, so it was decided that for School Hockey Team time the fairer members of Plays Practice Game the first the University might attend. This [Delicious andRefreshing ~* During the last two weeks the decision will undoubtedly swell the atI i tendance well above that of the last Hockey Association team played practice games with Technical and Lafay- banquet. For those whose fair friends are ette High School and a regular game not co-eds, the occasion will be a dewith the Faculty. Led by "Doc" Pc- lightful opportunity for a dinner date, U't'um, the faculty put up a good fight only will there be a dinner for not but the exceptional playing of Ireland und McConkey plus the superior team and a talk by an outstanding figure a work of the students determined the m the athletic field, but also an eveis an inresult by a five to two victory for ning of dancing. This also novation for Block "B" banquets. the boys. Reservations for fraternities, sororities, and clubs are coming m rapidly (Continued from page 1, column 2) and many of the alumni are found on forts of the United States for world the list already on hand. George D. peace could only be more than poten- Crofts is found among the first to tially successful by joii.ing forces reserve a table. To date reservations uith the members of the league. He from the medical alumni have been stated that nationalism must be given most numerous, including Dr. E. C. up for world citizenship. Koenig, Dr. J. C. Sullivan, Dr. Oscar Lester Lopez maintained that the Machemer, Dr. Herbert H. Bauckus, v ery forces which brought about the Dr. Clayton W. Greene, Dr. Nelson bankruptcy of nationalism m Europe G. Russel, Dr. Marshall Clinton, Dr. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Hiram S. Yellen, Dr. F. J. Parmenter, ' Dr. Edward W. Koch, Dr. Herbert A. Smith, Dr. William Jacobs and many others. Don't forget that a check must accompany the reservation, which can be made with Graduate Manager William J. Blackburn at Townsend Hall. When much studyis a wearinessto the flesh. f \^ — — — . , FLOWERS for the PROM GIRL <s*W FLORETTE SHOPPE — BATTERIES :: LIGHTS :: BRAKES WOLCOTT SERVICE STATIONS fv" wa&\\ — Put the "grin" m Grind a '-Ss^iiiß Wsa More Days' Wear ■(^^^k W \ % .-3"^^?^o I^B^r^ts\%w\m\. *"* H^^^ B^^^s***^" Sam Sez: ■M Them's Mighty Fine Sandwiches for a Dime Double SoleBlucher Oxford m Black Calfskin Selz $6.00 Robert L. Holmes 3272 Main Street it & ' Neigh's MILLION " day Luncheonette 3260Main Street with m* t\he rMMSe that refreshes— When you find yourself getting nowhere fast. Pipe down! Don't take any more pun« ishment! Let go everything! Pause for a moment andrefresh yourself. That's just the timeand place when an icecold bottle orglass ofCoca-Cola willdo you the most good. A regular cheer-leader with its happy sparkle and deliciousflavor, while H8 Pure, wholesome refreshment packs a big rest into a little minute and gets you -9 at — I? if off to a fresh start. TheCuca-Cula Company, Atlanta, Ca. "A MEAL m a MILKSHAKE" CW-l IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHEBB IT IS �The BEE 4 Student Opinion Philosophy Club Dr. Gelsinger Gives Early Greek Dear Editor: Invites Student system for the This year a Attendance Views on Religion taking of inaugurated m new exams was the University of Buffalo. 1 refer to The Philosophy Club meeting on the new seating arrangement, where- Wednesday evening proved to be a by a student trying a math exam,' gathering of philosophical enthusiasts (for instance) is seated at least four that waged a battle of wits on probfour seats away from any other stu- lems of diverse significations. Student trying the same exam. dent paper on provocative subjects Dr. Michael Gelsinger gave some Greek views on religion and the cos- mos, Tuesday afternoon m the faculty lecture at the Grosvenor library. Por- petition. Do you suppose a few bomb: would do any good ? SCALPS AND SCALPELS It is about the right time of yeai now when most of the frosh start eating at "Deco's" and spring that The seniors are all thrills and gag "Oh, Ibacked into the stove." fibrillations at their new hospital changes. The old General Hospital group think they are getting "chisled," though, by not being allowed to take their practicals for — tions of the "Bacchae" of Euripedes were read to illustrate these views, especially the conception of "hybris," another week. It is the purpose of this letter not evoked opinions that sometimes overweening pride and arrogance. It as if the freshmen had a The universe, Dr. Gelsinger said, as good looks time at the last basketball game. to criticize, but rather to congratu- proved highly diverting. an orderly system is the cosmos, and One of their classmates, Mr. Del late, m all sincerity, those who have if the order is left out it is a chaos. Bello, took a girl. devised and carried out this new sys- Burdell Cotton introduced the dis- This disorderly and inchoate condition tem. For this new arrangement has. cussion with a fine review of Roy W. What is the matter with this sengiven to the honest students of the Sellar's book, "Religion Coming of is liable to overtake the entire uni- tence: Drs. Joe Gibson and Hobbie gods attempt verse if the to thwart , Age." significant This very paper are throwing snowballs by request college a square deal, while at the fate; ir of a man, proud and overfrom the Dean. same time it has brought consetrna- considered the different religions of bearing tries to upset the gods. Chaos tion to those pupils who (let us put. the past m an effort to approach the We are humble and thankful for overtakes Pentheus, the king of the opening of the it mildly) are entirely innocent ofi present apathetic state of the twi- Thebes, m the "Bacchae." After Alumni room. putAnyone wishing to see some good such unpleasant things as scruples. light of religion. A tirade of argu- ting Bacchus, the god of wine and cases of "Chronic Inertia" just To the freshmen of the University, ments followed this presentation. drop fertility, m chains; Pentheus is m there any time after 8:30 A. M. the method employed m giving exams The feature of the evening was apart, limb from limb by his torn own The freshman and sophomore this year is nothing new, since it isl Stanley Mendel's exposition of the mother and the inspired virgins who classes wish the junior class the problem of free will and religion. In used by all the high schools. best are the followers of Dionipus. At the of luck m their anti-ball and chain | 333 MAIN But to the upperclassmen, especially very fluent manner that exhibit his end of the is lowered play Dionipus to the seniors, the exams ithis year mastery of the subject, Mr. Mendel from a derrick to make announcewere a source of great surprise,pleas- talked to the group as no student has ments. Dr. Gelsinger ant m some cases, and decidedly un- done before. Stimulating and volun- this "deus ex machina" declared that pleasant m others. Naturally, a sen- tary discussion followed his brilliant Euripedes introduced, device, which has never once ior, used to such a state of affairs speech. Nor did this successful meet- been used to cut the snare of a comas existed four years ago, is rather ing abate until it was necessarily plicated plot, but it always serves overwhelmed by the novelty of the adjourned by President Vogt. some other purpose. The of the meetings Philosophy new system. With all justice to our The translation of the "Bacchae," Club, though are be few, coming to matchless professors, no student can by Gilbert Murray, Dr. Gelsinger becall the conditions of four years ago looked upon as noteworthy events. lieves to be the most adequate and anything less than deplorable. No Other than University people are be- inspiring. ginning significant to realize the joys doubt, the dishonest thoroughly enjoyed the freshman English exam of an evening of keen thinking and (held m Foster 110) m which the are taking the opportunities offered m ISENIORS REQUESTED single proctor left the room about five that direction by the Philosophy Club. TO HAVE THEIR minutes after the exam had officially PICTURES TAKEN begun, saying (with a rather Ma- (Continued from page 3, column 1) a have received fuller consciousness All senior chiavellian smile at his charges), students who have not "Don't talk too loudly while I'm gone. of it m the United States. The chief yet had their individual photographs I won't be back for quite a while." markets for American exports are m taken for the "Iris" MUST do so beNo doubt, the dishonest thoroughly Asia and South America, where Eu- fore next Friday, February 21. The enjoyed the pandemonium which en- ropean competition is keenest. Shall price is four dollars, which includes sued, while many a student whose we tie our hands by a political union one framed print free. Organizations THE class average for the term was D with the nations who are waging an are requested to arrange a time for their group pictures if they have not raised it to B by a judicial use of the economic war with us? YOUNG MEN'S SHOP— 3rd Floor text, his notebook, and the advice of Miss Helen L. Dwight Reid acts as ;already done so. The photographer, adviser for the club. Chancellor ' . Pohle, has a studio on the side 410 Main Street his fellow classmates. west Need we refer to the history exam Capen and Dean Park were among iof Delaware Avenue, between Chip| pewa and Huron streets. m which the identical questions of the those invited to attend. previous year were naively given by (Continued on page 6, column 1) , . STREET Get that New Suit and Overcoat Now m the big Semi-Annual Clearance Sale ' J L Hudson Co ' Tea (Continued from page 1, column 1) A tea will be given for Professor Zimmern at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, February 19, m the Women's Lounge of Hayes Hall by members of the faculty and their wives, and students and faculty will be given the opportunity to meet the lecturer. The Fenton Foundation deserves the thanks of the people of Buffalo for its services m bringing before the public such eminent scholars and publicists as Bertrand Ku ;sell, who gave the last lecture of the course, and Professor Zimmern, the lecturer of next week. WHO WON THE GAME? And How? For the best news of school sports BUFFALO EVENING NEWS iiiiiiiiiiiirriii niisiumiiitiii roil AtifcreyAiischincloss, CMED GEIULDIIE K^fc^^^^^^^C11 "So? And what's wrong with my tone, my haughty beauty? " barked Sir W Mortimer. W jft^pK, "Everythinj? possible," she answered him unflinchingly. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46N.Division St. Printing « - Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving ... 7114-7115 ■"^Si 'lill I|| J K^fe^l^'*'«4 No man shall tall me honey who does not smoke this " honey-smooth cigarette not a cough m a carload. / ... Advertising Service Washington W JhWjMsm "Your voice is that of a man jrarjrlinjr m an elevator shaft. Change to OLD GOLDS they protect the throat. . FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD _ mmmmmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmmtmmmmmmm^^—^—^—--—— I I �5 The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., "nderEntered the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided 1103, Sec. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. rm 10UNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY vr Year $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekiy from September to June Kxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OP EDITORS Crescont 0735-J Editor-in-Chief I'KANK J. DKESSLER— Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH ECKHERT STANLEY— BidweII 5132 News Editor WINIFREDMESSING Sports Editor Tonawanda 708-M lIUVARD YOUNG Bidwell _Feature Editor 2730-W I'I.OKENCE Copy Editor IESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF UK LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139. Business Manager 8785-R Advertising Manager IUCHARD PETER— Fillmore Circulation Manager UUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-K EDITORS ASSOCIATE A. Pickup L. Goehlo M. Schaeffer M. Weig A. Priori.V. Lyons REPORTERS \hrgaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '81 Mnrjorie Branch, '31 Muriel Weber, '81 Marquardt, '31 Alfred Ricclutl, '81 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Cross. '88 Clara Morris Ullman, '33 Mary Louise Nice, '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodore Bender, '3-' Clifford Jones. '31 — — —— — Vol. 10 _ _ — FEBRUARY 14, 1930 No. 15 BLOCK "B" DINNER The revival of the Block "B" dinner this year is a very fitting tribute to the most successful athletic teams that Buffalo has produced m years. Every loyal Buffalonian owes it to the University and to himself to attend ond pay tribute to our victorious athletes. We feel that inasmuch as the students of the University have had a glimpse of what their Alma Mater can do on the athletic field, they should turn out and show their appreciation and at the same time start the ball rolling for next year. Not only the students but also the Alumni are invited and expected to attend. The old cry has been, "Our teams are no good; they don't need a celebration." But this year it is different. The Alumni and students clamcued for successful teams. We have them. Now let's arise to the occasion and make it the biggest Block "B" banquet m history. YOU REALLY FEEL AT HOME WHEN YOU EAT AT SIGMA DELTA TAU Delta Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will hold the first of their annual regional conclaves m Buffalo on February 14th, 15th and 16th. The the following program includes events: Friday, luncheon at the Montefiore Club, dinner at the Park Lane and a reception at the home of Marion Caplon Binnkorb. Saturday, luncheon at Gandy's, meetings at the Hotel Statler and formal supper dance m the Terrace Room of the Statler. Representatives from the University of Pennsylvania and McGill University will attend. The Buffalo Alumnae League of the sorority is sponsoring the conclave and will act as hostesses to the vis-' iting representatives. THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Service and Quality Seating Capacity 80 IT'S PROM TIME! Dance the night away without fatigueI A soft, pliable Forbush *-S^ "^ r^^"""^^ /^*S<j2pp^_^£v I dancingshoe m patent ""%>>. L ~~^~~^~ /!r ~"^^^W —^^^» leather, gunmetal or navy calf, will turn the «s& $8.50 Widths AAA to E Sizes 5J/2 to 12 G. E. Makes World's Largest Generators in Ukraine Fitted by X-Ray Machine 77,500-kv-a. hydro-electric generators, the largest m the world, are being manufactured by the General Electric Company for the Dnieper River development at Kichkas, near Zaporozhe, m the Ukraine. The development will supply power m the vicinity of Dnepropetrovsk, and ANENT THE LIBRARY through the southern part of the When Hayes Hall was opened, one of the greatest advantages derived Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. The total weight of each generator by the students was the increased library facilities. That increased space was a real need and that the improvement was appreciated by the student will be approximately 1,760,000 is attested by the fact the use of the library has increased tremendously. pounds, while the weight of the rotor There are, however, several factors which are at present preventing the and shaft will approach 980,000 library from rendering its utmost service to the students and which are pounds. The maximum diameter is approximately 42 feet, while the gencausing considerable discontent. The first and perhaps the most important one pertains to the question erators will have an overall height of of reserved books. Under the present regulations it is impossible to draw a 40 feet, 5 inches, of which 17la will reserved book from the library before 5:45 and it must be returned by 8:30 extend above the floor of the plant. m the morning. At first glance this would appear to be all right, but the Large castings have been eliminated tacts of the case seem to be that the time limits are too stringent. Most by the use of fabricated welded conof the students live m town at such a distance from the University that it struction. takes an hour or more to reach home. These people are unable to remain at school until a quarter to six and the result is that the reserved books are not used. Of approximately 500 books considered m sufficient demand to be put on reserve only about fifteen or twenty are drawn out each night. This is a very low percentage. The attendance at school and m the library seems to decline very rapidly after 4:30 P. M. and we feel that the books '* might well be let out at this time. It is also noticeable m the morning K that the crowd doesn't arrive before II o'clock. If the hours of withdrawal and return were changed to these hours, we feel certain that the books would be used more, and really that is what they are for. They don't do any good tffjjtt jtSpLm !m9WC/A (m the shelf all night. Another factor that has caused considerable complaint is the excessive lines. Books are only let out for one week and a fine of five cents per day is charged for each day the book is kept over. This seems unnecessarily huge. The Public Library seems to find two cents an effective penalty and we think this is sufficient. This situation also applies to reserved books. If they are not returned on time, a fine of twenty-five cents an hour is charged. When a book is returned late, it is usually because of poor car service and it seems unfair to tax the student so heavily. Five cents an hour should be plenty. —\ Four % -""""^/^N m f tEton^^..,*!. / campus. I Ji J&f' _ -^~~ \^^^B sj>*^^^F*^^ '-\ $10.00 10'/ Discount If You Saw It m the Bee The LARKIN Store Telephone Jeff. 7200 Seneca at Van Rensselaer /f\ £ y^®^^'- ,~i:jE!S^ For Prom week's less formal affairs a masculine Forbush oxford m black or browncalf will rank you with the best dressed men on the > \\\ $$ / * y> ENCOURAGING LETTER Granada Theater Presents "Taming of the Shrew" RECEIVED BY BEE The king and queen of moviedom The other day the editors of the were pleasantly surprised upon m their first co-starring picture. receipt of the following communica- Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks tion from one of the faculty members together for the first time m an allof the College of Arts and Science. talking, all-laughing, film version of We feel very grateful to the writer William Shakespeare's ever modern and wish to extend to him our sin- comedy, "Taming of the Shrew," cere thanks. It seems to us that this comes to the Granada on Sunday. letter expresses a degree of loyalty to This uproarious rough-house comedy the school and its institutions which has been rocking the world with might well be taken to heart by laughter for 300 years. Pay your way m and laugh your way out. This faculty and undergraduates aiike. is one picture you cannot afford to February 3, 1930. miss. Mr. DeLano G. Rice, Business Mgr., For Wednesday and Thursday the "The Bee," University of Buffalo. Granada offers Vina Delmar's allMy Dear Mr. Rice: talking terrific drama of skyrocketing Together apparently with a number youth, "Dance Hall," starring Arthur »f other members of the faculty, I Lake and Olive Borden, while on Frihave been receiving copies of "The day and Saturday, "Wise Girls," the Bee" for some time; copies which all-talking, singing, dancing sensation, "The Bee" has generously distributed will be the feature attraction. BEE t» the faculty without charge. Iac- weekly numbers, and thoughtlessly gave no heed as to cepted these whether the paper could afford to make the gifts. I am glad that the editors have caiied our attention to the paper's needs. Accordingly Iam enclosing a check For $4.60, which will cover a subscription for the present college year and also for the two that have preceded. I feel sure that all my colleagues would agree with me that the editorial staff of "The Bee" have done excellent work with the meagre financial resources at their command, and that they deserve commendation and support. With best wishes for the success "!' the newspaper m future, Iam, Sincerely yours, Little Theatre — Matinees Daily 50c Evenings 75c .1/. P. T. (1. Over the Horizon HERE The film from the Nobel Prize novel "THE LEGEND OF GOESTA BERLING" Even now, the three liners, California, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, constitute the lareest ° fleet of turbine-electric commercial ships m the world. JOIN us m the general electric hour, broadcast EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 P.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION-WIDE n.b.c. network presents Buffalo Premiereof T> /^SSm^. iffig'^y.fl \tlVAfOwJ — I 1 " 1 " " 1 C " 1 All electric equipment, above and below deck, is a prodof General Electric. uct GRETA GARBO famous Continental role LARS HANSEN GERDA LUNQUIST A rare treat for the city of Buffalo « two-houi super film and an extraordinary surrounding program. Acclaimed as most brilliant foreign film achievement of recent years! "Make the Little Theatre Your Town Club" * 1 It* Besides these ships, electricity hoists freight, propelling raises anchors, mans pumps, turns rudders, drives winches, and warps the vessels into their berths. It lights lamps, spins fans, operates elevators, cools and cooks food. Its magic touch is apparent on every deck. from Sweden's famous novel by Selma Lagerlof, featuring Her most — they come the nucleus of an all-electric merchant marine. Yesterday, they were a dream. To-day, they are well over the horizon,linking the ports of the east and west coasts with fortnightly service. The goal of the Panama Pacific Line is to build three more turbine-electric ships, thus enabling weekly New YorkFrisco sailings. vL T \V. i\jIpiIHv/\ II IFi Ir>CJI F\ j IvJL ne planning, production, and distribution of such equipment has been largely the responsibility of collegetrained men who are working with General Electric and who have aided m bringing these ships over the horizon. 91-7MDH GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK. �The BEE (j THE ORAL CAVITY Fred Metzger (Continued from page 3, column 5) 8:30 Dental vs. Medical School. 8:50 Arts and Science vs. Phar- — I — I Much has passed into history during the interim since the last publication. The dark cloak of examinations has been shed, and the school is comparable to a sea restlessly rolling after a ferocious storm. One week from tonight the pinnacle of the University social world will be reached, namely, the Junior Promenade. The best m music has been obtained from Boston, Mass., under the name of Dan Murphy and his Musical Skippers. They will give five hours of superb dance music. During that time the ladies will receive beautiful favors and Bison Head Society will choose their new members. Every indication promises the best party m many seasons. Let's have the Dents very much m evidence on this night of nights. The Juniors are also asked to attend any of the functions of Junior week which starts next Wednesday with a banquet and ends Saturday ight with a theater party after the Hamilton game. Once more remember the Prom, and for the bashful males, "Nervine" will do the trick. — The students of the school join m wishing Morris Miner and Angelo Leone the best of luck m their newly chosen field of medicine. Their presence will be sorely missed among our ranks. (Continued from page 4, column 1) the professor? The fact that everyone who tried the exam passed it is not extraordinary when one remembers that most of the students had carefully worked out all the answers (with the aid of an assistant m the department) before the exam. And thus the honor (?) system of exams has existed m the University during the past four years! This is not a general indictment of all proctors, however. There was, to be sure, the English professor who actually stayed m the exam room during the entire three hours. He was considered a great deal too inquisitive and abnormal for this idiosyncracy. Under the new system, every student has a fair chance (if we ignore the professors who possess little habits such as stamping up and down the exam room, talking to fellow — 9:50 Law School macy. ministration. — — — vs. Business Ad- — DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL DON'T FORGET Provides a XTT/^TT^ PLACE TO LEABN TO DANCE \ XV,AJ II ,r, PLACE PLACE TO MEET PEOPLE ■*■ THE TEA DANCE Arthur J. Funk Always Busy Tuesday, March 4th 8:30 Law School vs. Dental. 8:50 Arts and Science vs. Medical. !l:50 Business Administration vs. — — 8:30 Business Administration vs. Medical. — 8:50— Arts and Science vs. Dental. 9:50 Law School vs. Pharmacy. Tuesday, March 18th— — 8:30— Dental School vs. Pharmacy. 8:50 Law School vs. Medical. — !l:50 Arts and Science vs. BusiPharmacy. Tuesday, March 11th ness. Failure to have five men on the floor ready to play within ten minutes of schedule time will result m said team being dropped from the league. (Continued from page 2, col. 1) the U. S., helps explain why this country has been so prosperous. In Germany the industrial progress since the war has been marvelous. This is due mainly to three reasons: First the character and ability of the German people. Second, the tremendous loans Germany has been able to obtain. Third, the rationalization of industry that is the elimination of waste and increase of efficiency. Today Germany is ahead of France industrially and is offering England and the United States keen competition. France has been the best off of all European powers since the war. This is mainly due to the scarcity of population m proportion to the amount of work to be done and the fact that when the franc was stabilized its value was slightly raised. IT MAY BE PURCHASED WITH THE DEGREE OF CONFIDENCE WHICH ONE OBVIOUSLY GIVES TO AN ARTICLE DOMINATED BY CORRECTNESS AND RENOWNED QUALITY. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES 1 / its proctors unnecessarily, or reading students' exams papers over their shoulders). Again we congratulate the University for adopting an exam system m which there really is some honor. JUNIUS. FOUND License plates. Inquire Kegistrar's ottice. I READY IGET Ifor THE PROM I Rent a ...in New Tuxedo T If you have no Tux or X !"'X X "j; I X. 3; have one ivhich is old and out of style (not doggy enough for the Prom), wear one of ours. You will then feel at ease and have a great old time. No Deposit Required Special Discount to U. B. Men X .. T t % X T i "T JUDGE A TREE by its fruit." The endless de- tailofageingtobacco,blendingand cross-blending, the standard Chesterfield method, is not — /O *l^ /raZ. ' ~~*'~ /m& ''£- "Xi^\ / what interests you. //^T%$/fi//fiy4f^A But its "fruit" keener, spicier aroma, true ■■'■ m mildness withunmistakabletobacco"character" / &34j0 .Jt&^s ' is just the onething that smokerst</« judge by— ysi^^u^ X *"*&T Z^^^c—J "TASTE above everything "SjJJir^jr T / /O CV-^/j/} v % 408 Pearl at Chippewa | SecondFloor X I! Branches at All the Big f ;; Universities % Room 6 a cigarette it's CT I" / Aj Ib ] — WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. | "" r I f SEE DICK PETERS I w* " MIL "iy^,sFy Chesterfield FINE tURKISHand DOMEStIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS -BLENDED © 1929,Liggett & Myers TobaccoCa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-02-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/14/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-02-14; Vol. 10 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8692995a5df8b637689d8cda3486fd1c.pdf 4ca9c10304f8b7269e7a27237b984167 PDF Text Text The Bee ALFRED THE LEAD No. 14 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 24, 1930 Vol. 10 Bison Basketeers Lead Conference at Half Way Mark COMMITTEE DRAWS PLANS FOR BLOCK "B" DINNER, MARCH 24 CAMPUS CALENDAR BULLS HAVE EXCELLENT RECORD FOR FIRST HALF OF SEASON ORGANIZATIONS ARE Committee Makes Friday, Jan. 24— Frolic Planned — Pharm. Delta Psi Orchestra Choice B:oo— Sigma for Monday Night Honor Fraternity meeting. — Jan. 25 for Junior Prom Saturday, of Junior Week That the Jubilee Block B Dinner on 2:oo— Cap and Gown Card Partywill be the best record REQUESTED TO MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY on March 21st is evident from the plans drawn Tues- night by the committee into whose hands it has been given. The committee represents a cross section of active members of the administration, faculty, student body and alumni, and is headed by Dr. Robert P. Dobbie as chairman, and Dr. J. Cialvin Woodworth, vice-chairman. Through the medium of this committee the ticket sale started on Wedday nesday. The Junior Prom committee has taken a step which will make the prom of 1930 a memorable success. Dan Murphy and his Musical Skippers from Boston, Mass., have been engaged and words cannot express the type of music which this band can produce. In the past the Musical Skippers have played at the Cornell and University of Pennsylvania Proms, so that it goes without saying that this year will see a better U. of B. Prom than ever before. The committee is also extending itself in planning decorations for the ballroom which up to this time have been woefully lacking. Time is short to get that date and if it's encouragement he needs, girls, don't fail to give it to him. All out for the Junior Prom of 1930. The Statler ballroom will be filled to capacity since the merriment this year is open to members of the fair sex as well as the stalwarts of the University. The tables will seat ten and reservations for fraternities, sororities and organizations may be made with Mr. Blackburn by leaving a deposit. Early engagement is necessary, as the rule of first come, first served will be followed in allocating the tables. Beta Pi Rho fraternity has made the first reservation. The committee consists of t.hp fol-1 (Continued on page 4, column 3) G. — Women's Lounge. Monday, Jan. 27 Wednesday, Jan. 29 The Junior Week Committee is beginning to function more rapidly in anticipation of events soon to come. Examinations begin. Plans have been laid for a Junior Thursday, Feb. 6— B:oo— Women's Glee Club— Mt. St. Frolic to be held Monday night of Joseph School. Junior Week. This is to be a sort Saturday, Feb. 8— of reunion with the other classes as Basketball game Alfred at Buffalo guests. After the frolic everyone will Dancing. be keyed up to enthusiastically supWednesday, Feb. 12— port the Theater Party, Banquet, Tea begins. Second Semester Women's Dance, and the climax of the season, 8:30 Philosophy Club Lounge. the Prom. Thursday, Feb. 13— The details of these affairs will be 6:30 Blue Masquers' Supper announced later inasmuch as the comWomen's Lounge. mitteemen are not satisfied with afB:oo— Chemistry Club— Women's fairs unless they are perfect and they Lounge. insist that the Junior Week of 1930 Friday, Feb. 14— will be unsurpassable. 7:00 Bios Club Women's Lounge. — — — — — — — — — Faculty Is Asked to Subscribe to the Bee BUFFALO TAKES LEAD IN CONFERENCE BY DEFEATINGNIAGARA BLUE AND WHITE QUINTET TACKLES ALFRED, FEB. 8 Buffalo basketballers have completed their first half of the season with the most favorable record in many years. In ten games played, the Blue and White have won 9 and lost 1. The teams played have offered stern opposition, but the Powell men have trampled over all of them, including St. Lawrence, who gave them their one setback. A short review of the games played shows by just how much the Bulls are superior over the opposition which they have met. U. B. Opp. Normal 4G 19 Toronto 37 19 Ohio 41 23 Lafayette 39 21 Thiel 28 20 St. Lawrence 20 31 Clarkson 34 22 Rochester 30 28 St. Lawrence 27 17 Niagara 41 23 349 Wednesday's night's victory 223 still further shows the Blue and White's strength on the court, and more firmvirtue of a over By victory NiagM. F. CLUB HELD ara, Wednesday night, Buffalo as- ly establishes in our minds the fact AS EXPONENT OF sumed the lead in the conference title that this year we have an extraorSPORTS ENTHUSIASM The BEE has been making stren- race with four victories and one de(Continued on page 4, column 2) uous efforts to get rid of a deficit feat. Alfred i.s pressing close behind This G. M. F. Club is the greatest which has carried over from previous with three victories and one defeat. exponent of enthusiasm that this Uni- years and has economized in every The Bisons' passing attack was versity has experiencedin ages. There possible direction. Subscriptions have functioning properly and gave them will be no more dead games and silent not been particularly favorable this plenty of shots, of which they made Last Thursday night Bison Head, cheering sections if this picturesque year, however, and it has been good on thirteen. Fifteen free throws the senior men's honorary society, group keeps up its present work. At thought necessary to reduce the print- also helped to boost the score. Niagheld a meeting at the Alumni Club. last Wednesday's game the cheer- ing bill to a lower figure by eliminat- ara made seven shots from the floor This year a weighty problem preThe discussion centered around the leaders and the G. M. F. section kept ing unsold and free copies. For this and nine fouls. itself in connection with the arsents reason are faculty being apthe choice of new men for next year. excitement high by using every lull of The Falls quintet started strong Every year the society selects those the game in demonstrating perfect proached between now and the next against the "other varsity" and rangement of class room space during examination week. The following juniors in the University who have cheering. U. B. has waited many issue to subscribe to the BEE at the pushed the count to 8-4. Here the plan has been devised in order to student rate of one and a half dollar years for just such spirit. been outstanding in student activities came in and from that time eliminate conflicts and varsity and who will be the leaders in their It is understood that this Blue and a year and hereafter only those who on it was Buffalo's game. Niagara "bunching" of examinationsto avoid for the on the laurels of year carry Benlor to White mantled band is going to or- have paid will receive copies. made three points on fouls, then Far- larger groups of students. The exthe society. The custom, which has ganize in the near future. With row dropped in a two-pointer. Pryor amination blank book which each stugrown up during the past few years, strong, capable officers, the G. M. F. WOMEN'S LOUNGE on a scoring spree made two side dent receives will carry an assignof taking the men at the Junior should zoom school spirit to unknown RENDEZVOUS OF NEXT court shots and a foul to tie up the a definite seat. Students .bement to Prom will be continued this year. It regions. This spirit, if directed right, BIOS CLUB MEETING score. Holding the visitors scoreless, cause of the complicated seating arwas decided, however, to varry the would bring nation-wide recognition the Bulls went out to pile up seven rangement, are asked to report at procedure previously used. of the true worth of our Alma Mater. Bios Club will hold its next meet- more points before the half ended. 8:45 for morning and 12:45 for after(Continued on page 2, column 2) ing in the Women's Lounge of Ednoon examinations. mund Hayes Hall on Friday, February 14, in celebration of Charles Darwin's birthday. Darwin was born on February 12, 1809. Mr. W. Bernhoft will read a paper on "Darwin's Life "Business and industry are seeking Factors in college life which may in constantly increasing measure for indicate future success would be of and Work," and Mr. S. Watts will Gamma Iota Chapter of men of trained intelligence," says great value to both teachers and em- read one on "Gynendemorphs." There JajgEk Kappa Psi National Pharma- inGamma lota pledges itself to do all will be a debate on "Darwin versus its power the betterment of the Colonel R. J. Rees, assistant vice- ployers if they could be discovered. Lamarck" with Mr. A. Bloch defend- <®5fiS»p coutical Fraternity was in- University offorBuffalo and the School president of the American Telephone No doubt, the courses of study are ing Darwin " stalled at the University of of Pharmacy. and Telegraph Company. They look most significant. "A well-ordered cur- defending and Miss D. Wonnacott Buffalo, Tuesday, January Lamarck. to the colleges and universities for riculum, aimed at a definite objective, will be served and the Refreshments 21st. The charter members are: Edwill meeting SENIORS BUSY ability and high capacity. is surely one of the best evidences of end with a social hour. Watch the ward Shubert, Recent of the Chapter; These employers expect to find men specific interest." Other elements are bulletin board PREPARING PLANS for further announce- Bert Lies, Vice Regent; J. Lester Alable to think and to work, with academic work, extra-curricular activ- ments. FOR SENIOR WEEK len, Secretary; Frank Saviola, Treastrained intelligence, analytical ability ities, and the necessity for outside urer; Chester Brooks, George DonoOn January 17 a meeting of the and sound judgment based on funda- work by many students. van, Phil Swartz, William Ernewein, mental knowledge. Campus life deThe Bell system studied the relaArthur Schrader and Paul Hoolihan. Senior Class was held in Edmund velops co-operation and the college tion between scholastic records and The following are pledges to the Hayes Hall. At this meeting the preseducation assists the student in clari- business success for 3,806 men, difraternity: Ed Wrotniak, James Fisk, ident appointed Bob Moest as Poet, fying his life's objective. vided into classes of the first tenth, Myron Hutchings, Charles Prorok, Dorothy Simon as Prophet and MelGeorge Putney, Edwin Walsh, J. Carl- vin Weig as chairman of the Ivy Dayfirst third, middle third, and lower third. Progress on the basis of salAPPROPRIATION IS ton Walsh, Herman Werner and Nor- exercises and Ivy Day orator. John Priebe was appointed chairman of the index, since it was felt There i.s a wide variety of second man Bentham. GIVEN FORRESEARCH ary was the semester courses open for students of Senior Ball Committee and Mr. Fish large that in a this was organization, Kappa Psi was the first Greek letOF DR. HUMPHREY unusually accurate. the University in the fields of Biology, chairman of the Committee of Ansociety established in the colleges Chemistry, Economics, Education, ter Winifred Stanley was Word has recently been received At the end of ten years after grad- English, French, Government, History, of pharmacy of the United States, nouncements. elected Historian. a men uating, that grant of three hundred dollars the in the first tenth reScience, So- having been founded at the Medical It was announced that Senior Week bas been appropriated to the Univers- ceived ten per cent more salary than Philosophy, Psychology, any student is interested If ciology. College of Virginia on October 25, would be the week following May .1, ity of Buffalo to aid Dr. R.R. Humphthe at twenty years after, in these courses, further information Moving Up Day. 1879. It is a strictly pharmaceutical rey, associate professor of anatomy, thirtyaverage; per cent more; and at thirty may be obtained from the registrar's fraternity m the completion of his studies on which limits its chapters It will also be possible for sex reversal in Amblystoma. The years after, fifty-five per cent more. office. DRAMATIC SOCIETY to recognized colleges of pharmacy. students in the of and College Arts ffrant is awarded by the National Re- The lower third at thirty years after SENDS BIDS FOR to for courses in the register The Grand Council offers a scholarsearch Council from funds available was twenty per cent below the aver- Sciences VALENTINE DINNER School, the ship key to the member Business Administration Kappa w the Committee for Research in of Psi Evening Session or School of Phar- who stands first age. in his graduating Blue Masquers invites everyone to I'roblems of Sex. The award comes however, a dual class. Gamma Iota as a recognition of the high value of This inconclusive picture seems to macy. To do this, Chapter will also their Valentine dinner party in the be slip must secured offer a gold medal to the student of Women's Lounge of Edmund Hayes registration ""searches already made by Dr. be normal. Employers will always from the registrar. the graduating class of the School of Hall on Thursday. February 13. Humphrey in this field and directs look on a man's scholastic record as Pharmacy who has the highest gen- Guests are welcome, but remember to favorable attention to the University evidence of how well he did in a preSkating every day until 1 P. eral average regardless of whether he include them on your reservations "f Buffalo. vious "job." It is self-evident that M. while ice is in shape. is a member of the fraternity or not. which must be in Alberta Henderson's the student should so budget his time From 1 to 5 P. M. the rink Four members of the Pharmacy mail box by February S. Facult\ that he may give his major attention During examination week, the is reserved for hockey. Faculty were initiated into Kappi Psi members are invited to come and enconcentration to the important and Kymnasium will be open every In the near future the rink as active members when students: joy themselves and also to see what objective of his college life education afternoon after 3:30 for men will be illuminated nightly for his other to Prof. Hewitt, Prof. Monell, Prof. Fiero the dramatic society is doing under obligations and relate students. skating. and Mr. Bedworth. it in a proper balance. its new coach, Miss McFadden. Honorary Society Discusses Choice of New Members Plan Devised to Avoid "Bunching" During Exams Business and Industry Constantly Seek Men of Trained Intelligence Chapter of National Pharmaceutical Fraternity Installed Here This Week fos' Variety of Courses Offered for the Next Semester — — ' �2 The BEE would be legal, although selection ha GROUP BLUE AND WHITE BASKFTFFRS Dr. B. T. Simpson KENTUCKY been the precedent. TELLS OF HOME DEFEAT THREE FOES PAST WEEK to Speak at Chem IN THE HILLS The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Club, February 13 VIOLA STANFIELD, The students convocation last at AVENGE ONLY LOSS Secretary Urged Wednesday were treated to an unSeniors to The regular meeting of the ChemisOF CURRENT SEASON usual of mountaineer life glimpse by try Club will be held Thursday eveCo-operate With ning, IN FINE MANNER February 13, at 8:00 P. M., in the Caney Creek Entertainers from TheLittle Theatre Dean on the Lounge. Kentucky. The southerners, in their Invites Women's Three Eleven Delaware Ave. ROCHESTER Tupper 5422 The Chemistry Club in keeping up intriguing drawl, depicted the primiPrevious to the reorganization of its custom of inviting prominent men life and of tive home the difficulties Commencing, Sunday, Jan. 26th Friday night from which the Bisons the University six or seven years ago, as speakers has engaged Dr. Burton the education of the "hill billies." emerged victorious by the narrow Simpson. T. each graduating class of the seven margin of two points, instead of Dr. Simpson, of the State Institu- This earnest group of educators and schools selected its own individual tion for the Study of Malignant Dis- friend-makers, led by Mr. De Holbeing a wearing out game proved to commencement "invite" with the net eases, will speak on cancer and its lander Hall, was composed of the A Dramatization of the Life of be a fine warming-up for the Bulls result that invitations, big and little, importance to the chemist. Gautama Buddha Pigman, Viva Buchanan, Misses June and on Saturday they dropped the red and white, some with good taste, After the meeting games and re- Nelle Hayes, Buna Ramsey, Mable Produced and Filmed in India Larries' stock a few points by freshments will provide the entertainsome not so good, some dignified, Bates, the Messrs. Dan Martin, RusReminiscent of the Exquisite ment. handing them a 27-17 defeat. "SHIRAZ" silly, caricatured, others some others sell Harper, Wade Hall, Charles In the Rochester struggle, Buffalo characterized with flaming torches of Clarke, Claude Caudill, Morris Codey and the Little Theatre Trio bad the advantage from the start and wisdom, libraries, books, steeples, and and Raleigh Johnson. Last Times Today and Saturday They have entertained in Cleveland at half time held a four point lead. "The Constant Nymph" what have you, were sent out to the Boston, and Erie and will travel to A six point rally before Rochester From the Novel and Stage friends of the University by the gradYork, Philadelphia and thence New Success by Margaret Kennedy could get started seemed to be a safe uates. Criticism of the University back to Kentucky. margin, but it wilted under a drive was profuse for this conglomeration The enthusiastic and self-sacrificial by the (lower city team that tied the of undignified advertising of a school The Men's Glee Club gave its final spirit of this group was demonstrative concert of the semester on Tuesday of the serious efforts being made by score at 23 all. Rochester again tied vested in honor and respect. night, January 21st, before a meeting their people to rise from the rut of after the Bisons advanced to 26 and To obviate this distressing situa- of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon in the isolation and ignorance in which the 3176 Main St.— North of Hertel then took the lead with another two- tion, a committee of deans was apballroom of the Lafayette Hotel. The region has forced them. pointer. Getting back into form, the pointed to confer with the officers of selections given by the club, aug- mountainous Sun.-.Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Bulls scored twice in the closing mo- the senior class and inform them of mented by a reading by Marve Cohen January 26-27-28-29 University to assume the desire the of ments of the game and added Rochesand two numbers by the varsity quaryears the function. For three the ter's scalp to the string already tet, were enthusiastically received by dangling at their best. Pryor with classes have co-operated. Last year the members in of the society. the administration failed coto goals four field and two fouls led the On January 17th the club assisted Vagabond "The Lover" operate with the and faculty sundry Bison's attack, while Cohen backed invitations were sent out. This is in the observance of the first anniAll Talking, Singing, Dancing him up well with two each. versary of the opening of the MichiFans who traveled to Rochester most unnecessary. The "invites" The meeting of January 15 was gan Y. M. C. A. Although "Grumpy" chosen the are by Thursday, Friday, January 30-31 uniappointed body were well rewarded, for that game called to order by the President, Mark Berkhausen didn't arrive with the All Talking Musical Revue bide fair to be the game of the year. formly dignified and lower priced music till the program was over, the Richelson. Roll was taken. Absen"Broadway Scandals" From the middle of the final period, than the choice of the various classes. club carried it off well tees: Margaret Morgan, Miriam Crisand was tall, Frank Dressier, John Frazer, The deans announce that the inviafter Rochester's rapid recovery it heartily applauded. SATURDAY ONLY— FEB. 1 was anybody's game, with both teams tations this year will be guaranteed Plans for an intercollegiate con- John Fieramusca, John Henderson, PAUL MUNI in playing their best brand of ball. at a cost less than ten cents, and Waring Shaw. between test the clubs glee Buffalo, Monk Pryor's toss just a few seconds seniors are urged to place their or- Rochester, Syracuse, Unionof The purchase of scarfs for a Block "Seven Faces" before the end gave Buffalo the ver- ders now and to conform rigidly to gate have been cancelled, and Col- B cheering section was discussed and but Manthe choice of their elders. dict. the funds at our disposal were enuThe University, however, does not ager Cohen has arranged several merated by Mr. Richelson. A motion ST. LAWRENCE overnight trips in the near future. was passed to purchase these scarfs. Although tho St. Lawrence game claim the right of issuing class soucould not match the prior one for venirs or the like. Each class may Dr. Kumro suggested that we make excitement, it gave Buffalo the best do as it pleases about these and em- CARD PARTY TO BE of University Day, February 22, a exhibition of basketball seen at the boss them in leather or platinum or day of interest, spirit and enthusiasm, GIVEN TOMORROW Music Hall this year. Had the Bulls hand paint them to their choice. by means of some sort of entertainBY CAP AND GOWN been able to find the hoop with a Just co-operation and liberal ordering ment or sport in which all the unifew more of their shots, the score is all that is needed to make this a On Saturday afternoon, January 25, versity students may participate. A might have been much different, but most effective medium for advertising at 2:30, Cap and Gown will give a committee was appointed to give this with try after try missing its mark the University and pressing it before card party for the University of Buf- consideration, consisting of Jack Benand the visitors constantly threaten- public notice. falo Alumnae in the Women's Lounge derson, chairman, Tom Moran, Joe in Edmund Hayes Hall. Abeles and Winifred Stanley. ing the Blue and White lead, the both teams eight points. A motion was passed that Dr. Kumgame was by no means sure. The object of this party is primarThe foul shooting of the U. B. The Larries got off to a lead squad ily to have the alumnae come to the ro be reimbursed to the extent of was exceptional, 13 points against the other varsity, but the University Campus for a social gath- two dollars for tickets. being scored on free throws. Eddie Bulls soon wrested it from them when ering, and secondly, to raise some The matter of absences on the part Malanowicz made good on five, while money to be Powell gave them the opportunity. By Pryor spent on the upkeep of of members of the Council was then and Schrag each had three to the Women's Lounge. half time the Bisons had corralled 19 The charge taken up, and it was decided that their credit, Siegel and Jetter bagging points to 9 for St. Lawrence. In the will be $3.00 a table and reservations those members who have been absent one apiece. Farrow and Pryor seemed second half both teams guarded must be made through Dean MacDon- three or more times in succession, unless they present acceptable ex- t closely and it becames a passing duel best able to find the basket from the ald's office. with both sides trying to draw out floor. Cap and Gown plans to make this cuses, will be automatically dropped the other, but with not much success. a happy home-coming party and in- from the Council, as is set forth in The Bisons had the St. Lawrence STAGE AND SCREEN vites also all students. the Constitution. block play solved and when they were The question as to whether the CELEBRITIES STAR Because of exams at Arts Poet, Prophet and Historian of the unable to work it their offense was IN OLD HOUR School, there will GOLD be no issue broken. However, by sinking a couple Senior Class could be elected rather and pants are mascuof the BEE next week or the of long tries they managed to keep .More stage and screen celebrities than selected, was brought up by Tom line prerogatives that defend week after. in the running and the half netted delighted listeners in on the Old Moran. He was advised that election themselves and us. Where else Gold-Paul Whiteman program on could men find sanctuary? Tuesday evening, January 21, from 9 Pipes, stoutpipes, and packings to 10 p. m. over the Columbia Broadofgoodold Edgeworth whatpercasting System Charlie King, ingrafect expressionofman's inviolable tiating star of "Broadway Melody" right of refuge with other men and "The Hollywood Revue," and behindbarriers ofredolentsmoke! Stanley Smith, the meteoric ParaTobacco with the whiskers on, mount juvenile who leaped into fame that's what man wants good old singing "Sweeter Than Sweet" with seasoned pipe-tobacco, the best Nancy Carroll. Both sang some of of the leaf, all blended and flathe latest hits from new screen musivored and mellowed Edgecal revues. worth, in short. This might also have been called a You don't know Edgeworth? "Sally" hour, because the jazz maestro Then no time must be lost. Buy led his unrivalled band through sevEdgeworth or borrow it, or let us eral of the most delightful numbers send yousome.There belowis even in Marilyn Miller's new picture suca coupon, a free ticket for your cess, "Sally." first few pipefuls of the genuine. Send us the coupon (Continued from page 1, column 4) and we'll send you ?^^^-i A six point rally opened the second the Edgeworth. 1 half and Buffalo had doubled its ;" // you have no Tux or opponent's tally. However, Niagara Edgeworth is a careful /rr'"u,ca*!Lf»' have one which is old blend of good tobaccos (^ADVfIjBBO't pulled itself together and the rest of selected especially for '. and out of style (not ti^iTfhT^^mm pipc-smoking.Its quality the game was fairly even. Harring%E7 t^Cfrft^ doggy am flavorneverc/ianjje. enough the '. I for s=^*ls**S*¥tlCk' l ton tipped in the final basket just as U V EdgCWOTth Oliy.mmmmmmmmmmj ; Prom), wear one of &■ where— "Ready Rubthe gun barked to end the game with UijtfS^M^'^ bed" and "Plug Slice" ours. You will then the final score 41 to 23. 15* pocket package to The tense game at Rochester last "The Light of Asia" Men's Glee Club Entertains With Final Concerts GRANADA Much Business Transacted by Student Council RUDY VALLEE — Uf If ji^sn/c^ * they shall not have our Pipes! PIPES [ GET READY — [ for THE PROM — A HE-MAN'S SHOE — ... $12.00 Rent a New Tuxedo ' ' ' IWS — * — '. \ feel at ease and hare a great old pound humidor tin. time. Special Discount to U. B. Men ! SEE DICK PETERS WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. i 408 Pearl at Chippewa Room 6 Second Floor Branches at All tin Big Universitit s ; ; ; '. Edgeworth Students for Summer Work Students with or without previous sales experience for summer work, to travel New York State andPenn. as student salesmen, crew-captains and supervisors; salary, bonus and transportation paid, also tuition check for those qualifying. For further information write The McCall Company, Kducational Dept., (io(i Walbridge Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. SMOKING TOBACCO $12.50 10% Discount If You Saw It in theBee The LARKIN Store Seneca at Van Rensselaer Telephone Jeff^72oo 1 I BRO. CO. ,J LARUS S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. 8g 100 I I'll try yourEdgeworth. And I'll try ! it in a good pipe. I Name I Street —^— ' __^^__^^^___ | , ! Townand State __ Now let the Edgeworthcome.' . '' V _________.* �3 The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE A local branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is being class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., as second 3, BETA PHI SIGMA The United States Pharmacopoeia, organized by the faculty of the School ,nj.rEntered March 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided the act of ' of 0ct' 3 ' 1917 ' authorized Dec. 13, 1922. 1103 Act Alpha Chapter held a smoker on a publication specifying governmental of Pharmacy. for in SecPUBLISHED WEEKLY Monday night, January 13th, for the I^TfxDED 1921 standards for the purity of drugs, will Single Copies, 5 Cents pledges. Par Year $1.50 All of them were present be revised this year. This publicaPublication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dean Willis G. Gregory is attendPublished Weekly from September to June and enjoyed a good time. Professors tion is revised decennially. The deleExcept during examination periods and tlie Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays ing a meeting of the Pharmacy CounMonell, Freeman and Gauger were gates and alternates who will attend BOARD OF EDITORS cil of New York State in New York _Editor-in-Chief Crescent 0735-J h'KANK J. DRESSLER— also present at the smoker and short the eleventh decennial convention of Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH ECKHERT City. News Editor interesting talks on fraternity life the United WINIFRED STANLEY— BidweII 5132 States Pharmacopoeia to Sports Editor l DWARD MESSING Tonawanda 708-M YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor were given by Professors Monell and be held in Washington, D. C, in May, Ii.ORENCE Copy Editor IESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R 1 BUSINESS STAFF Freeman. have just been appointed by Dean DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 Business Manager 8785-R Advertising Manager RICHARD PETER— Fillmore On a Friday night, January 17th, Willis G. Gregory. They are, Drs. Manager KUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R Circulation ASSOCIATE EDITORS dance was held at the house. Al Willis G. Gregory and Eli H. Long, Pickup A. L. Goehle Weig Lyons M. Schaeffer M. A. Priore S' REPORTERS Haagland and his Syncopaters dis- who have attended five previous conMargiiret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnaoott, '31 Slnrjorie Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Riccltltl, Gross, '111 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert '33 pensed some very good music. Doctor ventions, and Dr. A. B. Lemon, deleClam Marquerfit, '31 Alfred Mary Louise Nice, '33 .Morris Ullnian, ;>;i ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF and Mrs. Lemon and Professor and gates; Professors A. P. Sy, R. F. Bender, Theodore ':!-' Clifford .limes, '31 chaperons on Morgan, and Charles H. Gauger, al24, No. 14 Mrs. Freeman were the Vol. 10 JANUARY 1930 this occasion. ternates. DO YOU THINK Plans are under way for our 41st Plans are now underway for a UniWhat do you think about Russia? Is orthodox religion doomed? Should Annual Formal Dance to be held in versity of Buffalo exhibit at this long wear skirts? Do like University you women the Book Store? Should the near future. meeting. The setting up of this exsmoking be allowed in the Honors room? hibit is in charge of Dr. H. G. HewThese are all questions that should and do interest University students. Whether the problem is international, national or local, most every college SCALPS AND SCALPELS itt, Mr. Louis G. Freeman and Dr. events undergraduate has opinions about them. A. B. Lemon, chairman. Did you ever realize that perhaps your fellow students might be interWe, the student body, whole-heartcast ested in your solutions to these questions? edly congratulate Dr. Koch on his reA committee composed of Mr. Leon Why not write your idea down and send them in to the BEE? Each advancement to the honor of M. Monnell, Mr. Lewis G. week a column will be reserved for such impressions of student opinion. cent Freeman Dean of the School of Medicine. All contributions, however, must be signed by the writer. and Dr. A. B. Lemon are working on Has anyone seen the key to the plans for a post graduate G. M. F. course to The appearance of a new organization at the St. Lawrence game last Alumni room? The frosh would like be offered to druggists of Western you'll know that spring Saturday was the cause of much favorable comment. This body of loyal to see what the room looks like and New York during the week prior to is coming as soon as you see Buffalo rooters assembled in a reserved section of the stands and formed its return would save the upper Commencement. upon a white background a large blue "B". This was indeed a thrilling sight these smart and we offer our congratulations and feel sure that the good work will be classes an appropriation even if some continued in the future. G. M. F. is aspiring to something which has been black crepe would look appropriate on decidedly conspicuous in our college life by its absence and we venture to the door now. say that membership in G. M. F. will be put on a competitive basis in the BRAEBURN Last week the Sophomore basketnear future. the Junior Class ball team defeated However, we feel that there is something beside school spirit which 2-TROUSER SPRING Everyone Else Does opening inteimural concan and must be demanded from the student body. The disrespect shown team in the SUITS, to officials and visiting players lately i.s too obvious and puts an emphasis test. Who says the Sophs smell like on sportsmanship which is distinctly unwelcome. The basketball officials lavendar? at the University of Buffalo have contracted with certain men to officiate Sophs! have you bought your ticket We Are Experts in at our home games. They have been selected because of their reputation of for the class banquet yet? Do so if Cleaning and Pressing giving everyone concerned a square deal. The students on the other hand, you will participate in more fun than discounting their ignorance of the fine points of the game and their inability has happened since Noah put on red to properly see the play, readily pass judgment in the form of boos and flannels. COLLEGE SHOP hisses. Any medical organization wishing We feel that more co-operation on the part of the student body will aid U. B. Men Wear" "Everything to put notices into the "Bee" please materially in creating an attitude of good sportsmanship. G. M. F., too, will drop them into the mail box in care 10 East Winspear set an example for the students by doing its part in playing fair with the of this column. RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus officials and visiting teams. We Call For and Deliver Representative CHALLENGE AGAINST POVERTY AND IGNORANCE dents to regulate conduct in the room last convocation has been Wednesday's truly present To those at Crescent 4332 supervision from above accorded a rare privilege, that of hearing American youth and manhood take and since the lax have things gradvery up the challenge of its age against poverty and ignorance. In every sense has been of the term the Hill Billies of Kentucky are crusaders in a stupendous move- ually grown worse and worse. ment toward the enlightenment of their own Caney Creek community; toward Iwould suggest that if the Honors the battering down of those physical, mental, social, and spiritual barricades Committee still feels it necessary to engendered by the present situation in the mountain country. Their will to keep a "watch" of the students, they go on, their fidelity of purpose, and their staunch fortitude in the face of will fill the position with someone who 6 East Winspear 2 Doorsfrom Main terrific obstacles must of necessity result in success. will be able to keep the room suffiYet it will be the success of unaided effort unless the government takes ciently quiet so that one can study. cognizance of their problem and lends the much needed financial aid. Today If, however, they are finally realizing DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL the United States is devoting 20 per cent of its national budget to armament the uselessness of supervision from maintenance and in all four-fifths of the budget to the cost of wars past, above and would withdraw their repProvides a TO LEAEN present and to come. But confronted with the great social problem of edu- resentative from the room, Ithink the "VTT/'^TT' PLACE TO DANCE cation for the good of all, the government does little or nothing. Today interested students would soon or\ J l\i PLACE a-^s-*~* "*■ PLACE TO MEET PEOPLE educational matters are a state function and appropriations generally are ganize, and enforce order. Always Busy Arthur J. Funk proportional to population. Yet because of the fact that in America the F. D. ideal is equal opportunity for all, sooner or later the government must realize the necessity, the dire need, of its own alteration of present conditions. The work of the Hill Billies is a ringing challenge to all America. May it not go unanswered. — — — _ _ _ PHARMACY NOTES _ _ "Coming their shadows before" — LOOK AT YOUR CLOTHES #37.50 KLEINHANS Eveready Cleaners PEGGY'S LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE Dinner 35c Every Noon 1\ I ■ STUDENT OPINION The Bee at all times holds its col- umns open to expressions of student The paper does not necessarily back the idea that may be so opinion. expressed. Dear Editor: For some time I have been very doubtful with conditions as they exist in the Honors Room. 1have waited patiently, hoping that the committee would act upon the numerous complaints that Iknow have been made, but it seems that they are being totally ignored. It seems to me high time that conditions were improved. It has been said that the Honors l'oom is now being used more than ever before and, therefore, should be l* ft as it i.s. Iwill admit it is being Used more than before it was turned into a "social center," but I doubt whether it is accomplishing the purpose it is supposed to. Of course, 'I" loud talk, gossip, and general fowdiness are the traits, the system and incidentally the use of the room are supposed to develop then it is accomplishing its purpose. If, how1 ever, it is supposed to lead students to knowledge, Ithink the present use of the room is decidedly harmful. When the room was first opened, the committee, displaying the usual skepticism of the ability of those younger than themselves to behave, insisted that a member of the office staff should be present in the room to keep order. This act, of course, removed all duty or desire of the stu- FLORSHEIMS $8.85 for a short time only Jl — How About PAIR OF SPATS a $1.50 — For the Co-Eds ARCTICS $1.95 Robert L. Holmes 3272 Main Street FOR THOSE WHO FAVOUR HFADWF.AR WHICH OCCUPIES A FLATTERING POSITION IN THE SPHERE OF STYLE. SANDWICHES AND MILK SHAKES at SEVEN DOLLARS NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP OTHERS UP TO TWENTY 3260 Main Street ARE WORTH WAITING FOR AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE 4 Women's Glee Club PRE-LAW BESTS PHARMICS FOR Louis A. Siegel, Dr. A. B. Lemon, Sings at First CAMPUS BASKETBALL CROWN Dr. James J. Ailinger, Dr. Donald Dr. Harold Hewitt, Dr. EdPilgrim Church Kumro, ward Sine, Shaw Livermore, Thomas KEEN COMPETITION Hockey Team Last Friday night the Women's F. Williams, Gordon Hague, Marvin U. B. EXPECTED IN INTER Cohen, William R. Root, Walter MurDedicates Rink Glee Club presented very delightful phy, SCHOOL LEAGUE Stanley Drumsta, J. concert at the First Pilgrim North, Earle G. Ridall, Robert P. HarVictory with 1-0 The Campus Basketball gational Church. Among the rington, Max D. Farrow, Morey Bara Eugene Congrenum- League came to a grand finale last week with a championship game between Pre-Law and Senior Pharmacy. The former, though a team that has been functioning with deadly regularity throughout the season, took the game into their own hands at the very start and promoted a 35 to 18 victory over a good but not as well organized team from our herbivorous The U. of B. Hockey Association bers offered were "Barcarolle," "My tholomew, Thomas Ganim, Lynn Walinaugurated and dedicated our new lace, Harry Forehead, John Allan, rink Saturday afternoon, January 18, Little Banjo," "By the Waters of Percy Cohen, Malcolm Buckley, Fred Minnetonka," "Butterfly." and Anvictory with a over the Canadian lnKelly, Grant Duke, William Ogden, dependants, a group of men imported nette Goldstein rendered that never- Leonard Schrag, Robert Beyer, Herfrom Ottawa and vicinity, score 1 to0. to-be-forgotten number, "To a Wild bert Nagle, Thomas Moran, Joseph This in itself indicates a good game Rose," on the violin. The conceit Abeles, John Henderson, Seymour and it was, being fast and rough, concluded with the singing of the Abeles, William Kavanaugh, Fred marked by rather ragged team work "Alma Mater." Metzger, Braman Connelly, Frank on the part of both clubs. However, Fumia, Anthony Manzella, Edward school. the individual play was good, both In order to let the members of the Driscoll, Clyde McDougal, J. Edwin Much credit for the success of the teams checking back fast and playing club take their exams, a sixteen day Alford. 333 MAIN STREET Benderson, game. is due to a defensive good Pie-Law team layoff from active competition began Mclntyre played a great game as last Wednesday. Light practice sestheir peppy manager-player, who has kept the same personnel on the team goalie, while Siemer, Beyer, Ford and sions will be held during this period, throughout the season, a trial for any McConkey showed up well in their but every allowance will be made to respective positions over the ice. saint. give the players the fullest opportunIncidentally, that same day Arts Dr. Lemon kindly officiated as ref- ity to concentrate on their academic and Science clinched the bottom berth, eree. pursuits. This period will be terminSoup, Meat, Potatoes, Vegetables,Bread and Butter, Coffee The team is being coached by Mr. ated on Saturday, February Bth, the a title that Business Administration tried to wrestle from them. Score, Taylor for the Hockey Association, last day of exams, when the Blue and Arts and Science, 15; Junior Phar- which, along with the Department of White engages the cohorts of Alfred Physical Education, is sponsering an University in a deadly duel for chammacy, 22. Final standing of the Inter-Campus Inter-School Hockey League composed pionship honors. Since this is the of the following teams and managers: only time during the current season Basketball League is as follows: Won Lost Pharmacy—Wright. when these rivals will contend, the Pre-Law 4 0 Business Administration —Beyer. contest will be fast and furious. AlSenior Pharmacy 3 1 Dent., Law, Med.—North and Bro- fred has won over several of the Junior Pharmacy 2 2 cato. league teams and boasts a very credArts and Science—McConkey. Business Administration . 2 2 itable record. Science and Arts—Whissel. Arts and Science 0 4 The down-state basketeers present With the beginning of the second (Continued from page 1, column 5) strong opposition which must be semester of school comes the opening dinary combination, one that i.s well downed. From now 'til February 8 of the Inter-School Basketball League. able to meet with any opposition and EXAMS February 8 BEAT ALWith the development of several good surmount it. FRED. players out here, competition is exBesides being in the top-notch of pected to be keen for the loving cup the mythical New York State Basket- (Continued from page 1, column 1) so generously donated a few years ball League, of B. also holds the lowing men: Dr. Robert P. Dobbie, U. ago by A. Glenni Bartholomew. HowEastern Inter-collegiate chairman; Dr. J. Galvin Woodworth, ever, Medical School has begun an in defensive play for those Association teams hav- vice-chairman; Dr. Willis G. Gregory, inter-class league ot stimulate inter- ing lost but one game. The Bulls Daniel H. Squire, Dr. Edward W. est and Law School, holders of the have had 219 points scored against Dr. Koch, Dr. Carlos C. Alden, Dean Julcoveted trophy, have also begun prac- them, as compared with the next low- ian Park, Dean C. S. Marsh, Dr. Edticing. Any school team wishing to est team which was vulnerable to the ward F. Mimmack, Dr. Nelson G. RusTHE do likewise should get in touch with tune of 257 points. This shows that sell, Dr. Lester S. Knapp, Dr. Earl Mr. Neill. the Buffalo defense is more than able L. Eaton, Dr. Patrick H. Hourigan, 410-414 Main Street Male students who would like to to cope with any attack which an op- Dr. Leon J. Gauchat, Dr. Robert E. play in this league are requested to ponent may see fit to employ. De Ceu, Dr. J. W. O'Shaunecy, Dr. see their respective school team managers, who are announced as follows: Dental C. Miner or E. Dewitt. Pharmacy- Quisimberta. Law C. Obletz or E. Messing. Arts and Science E. Ridall. Business Administration has no one at the present time. UNIVERSITY LUNCH Special College Dinner 40c Now-$35, $40 OVERCOATS — — — in the wanted styles "27 J L Hudson Co — — — — DETROIT SYMPHONYTO PLAY IN MUSIC HALL The next in the orchestra series of concerts presented in Buffalo at the Elmwood Music Hall under the' auspices of the Buffalo Musical Foundation will be the Detroit Symphony with Victor Kolar, on February 4. Take advantage of the special rates given to students. WHO WON THE GAME? And How? For the best news of school sports BUFFALO EVENINGNEWS Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N.Division St. Printing > < Buffalo,N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 . 1001 TOOT ITS THE III»IHSN WILL TOD TIITII OH BE fiUOUNI) KI Ml AMI IHE wheels? koaueii m.i 1sky W (~\ W Cl "Never!" cried Our Nell, bound to the rails, her eyea blazing with defiance. "Death is preferable to a life with f^^^fitmm^Lklo 1!m J %^*^^^a^[ "^SB Sp?sj^^ of/^f^, "111* "A rasping voice such as yours would make life a living hell," she answered him. "Unbind me, change to fiES^^iJtlifl OLD GOLDS and maybe I'll listen to reason." . FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH INA CARLOAD I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-01-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/24/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-01-24; Vol. 10 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d89505d5ba1fafd6723f9b671257a4d8.pdf 5fab95193174c5707acf4b3077781589 PDF Text Text The Bee ROUT ROCHESTER SWAMP ST. LAWRENCE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 17, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 13 Rochester,St.LawrenceMeetBullsInWeekEndGames ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP HEARS DR. HARRY E. BARNES LECTURE CAMPUS CALENDAR PLACE OF RELIGION IN CIVILIZATION O &^sS^te\m/^^\&s^s*/^/**/\*/\^s*/\*/^/s«/*»/v*/Q Committees Are — — BISON BASKETEERS OUT TO AVENGE LOSS TO ST. LAWRENCE Orchestra Choices STIFF OPPOSITION for Junior Prom Norrowed to Two' Friday, January 17 IS PROMISED 4:15 P. M. Honors Group meeting, IS DISCUSSED AT ROCHESTER E. H. H., room 292. Dr. Leary Abnormal Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, nationally Tonight, Buffalo takes up the old Psychology. scrap with Rochester, meeting the known and internationally renowned Club, 8:00 P.M.— Women's Glee The Junior Week activities are in The committee working on that; Orange and Black on its own court. author, lecturer, philosopher, psyFirst Pilgrim Church. the process of formulation and accordgala of all the season's social This is the first in the series of games most Kappa Delta Psi dance, events, chologist, sociologist, etc., professor ing to reports from members of the the Junior Prom, announces1 between these two old rivals. Last Highland Hall. at Smith College on a leave of committees, Junior Week will be a that most of the major issues con-" year, each team won on its home game Basketball been set-" court. The Blue and White won by a absence, and now a feature writer for howling success. Rochester at Rochester. nected with the affair have The usual treat which the juniors having received a maximum1 score of 27-24. The Rochester victorytled after Scripps-Howard newspapers throughextend to the seniors in the form of Saturday, Jan. 18 was also close. In previous years, Basketball game St. Lawrence at of consideration. out the country, was the eminent lec- a theater party will take place as well Lovers of snappy syncopation willI competition has always been hard and Buffalo; dancing. turer Wednesday afternoon in room as the banquet to which the juniors be pleased to learn that the selection1 fast, but Buffalo has won more games Sunday, Jan. 19 289 of Hayes Hall. flock for a grand reunion. The tea of an orchestra has been narrowed than has the Flower City's school. Club, 3:30 P.M.— Chess Gerrans down "Orthodox religion is the greatest dance, the open feature of Junior to Whitie Kaufman and Emer- With the strengthened club which Art building. ' son Gill. Both of these are Victor Powell has this year, it is hoped that single menace which faces civilization Week, is also on the schedule and Monday, Jan. 20 such far the Bulls and the Ponies will be able today," and he launched a double- indications point to a gala affair. recording bands, enjoying 12:20 P.M.— W. A. A. Council meetheralded that choose between barrelled attack on orthodoxy. "A This year the junior classes of the fame to to trounce their rivals in both coning, Women's Lounge, regularized secularized religion would College of Arts and Sciences and them is very difficult. At the present tests. A goodly number of rooters kitchen. be alright today. There is a compre- Business Administration join together time Whitie Kaufman is playing at are forming a delegation to accom4:30 P. M.— Women's Glee Club re- some of the best known show houses hensive and complete conflict between in sponsoring Junior Week and corpany the team. They are wise, for hearsal, auditorium. the orthodox religion and modern sci- dially invite the junior classes of the of North Carolina, while Emerson Gill they are not taking the chance of C>:3OP. M. Junior Prom Commit- is enjoying the same amount of popu- missing one of the year's premier ence. The challenge of contemporary other Colleges in partaking in the contee meeting, Smith larity in Cleveland. civilization lies in the fact that our levelry. tests. Grosvenor room, And, oh, girls the favors have been On Saturday night, U. B. is going material culture is up to the 20th cen- President Edward Siemer of the Library. tury, but our ideas, beliefs, and insti- College of Arts and Sciences, anselected and it's all we can do to keep to avenge the defeat administered to Sorority and Fraternity from telling tutions date from primitive man up to nounces the following committees: you what they are. And it by St. Lawrence last week, when Night. Henry Desmon. Theater Party the 19th century. We ride in 20th may we remind you that if he hasn't the Blue and White met this aggrecentury automobiles and think in 19th chairman; Edward Krug, Sanford Tuesday, Jan. 21 asked you to go yet, you had better gation on their court at Canton. Both G:3OP. M.— U. B. "Y" Club, Cen- begin to play up now. If he has, century culture. If we cannot bridge Harper, Kenneth Kingsbury, Alice teams feel that this is a crucial game tral Y. M. C. A. this gulf, Ido not see how civilization Shyne. don't delay about getting your cos- in the .race for honors in the New Junior Banquet Joseph Abeles, 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club re- tume and attend the event which will York can go on." State Basketball League, and so Dr. Barnes compared the religious chairman; Waring Shaw, Henry hearsal, Central Y. M. climax the season. will be on their mettle to play hard Lytle, the RoHelen Welch, Wollenberg. situation in the first years of John C. A. The Junior Promenade of 1930. and fast basketball. This will probTea Dance Earl Ridall, chairman; 8:00 P.M.— Faculty Lecture, Carman empire with that of today. ably be some of the toughest going roll Lane Fenton "What we are witnessing today is the Kenneth Eckhert, John Gibbons, Helen the Bulls have had this year, and of Van Natter. U. B. WOMEN'S GLEE supernat"Trails of a Fossil challenge of all forms the team needs all the support it can Program Margaret Morgan, chairHunter." uralism by an even greater body of CLUB ENTERTAIN get. scientific facts with which the ortho- man; Bertha Carnes, Mary McKaig, Thursday, Jan. 23 TEACHERS' ASSN. Coach Art Powell will probably use doxy cannot harmonize," he ventured. Imogene Stark. 4 :00 P. M. Latin Department, lanthe same system he has been fol"It is comparable with the past. tern slides, Women's The Parent-Teachers' Association of lowing all season, that of starting his Therefore, we cannot be dogmatic. PHOTOGRAPHER IS Lounge. Eggertsville last Monday evening Pony team first, and them substitutWe can only be certain that we are 4:30 P.M.— Women's Glee Club re- were the well-pleased audience of a ing the Bulls sometime in the second READY FOR PART OF uncertain. SENIOR ARTS CLASS Friday, Jan. 24hearsal, auditorium. highly successful concert given by the quarter. Fine results have been gained "As far as man knows, there is no U. B. Women's Glee Club. With each so far from this procedure, and it Good or no Evil except as it bears 8:00 P. M.— Sigma Delta Psi (Phar- program of a rapid succession of con- will undoubtedly be continued. The Senior Arts students will have their upon human situations," he continued. pictures taken for the Iris beginning macy Honor Frater- ,certs, the girls are gaining well-mer- entire squad will make the trip to "There is not a single element in the .Monday, January 20. All those whose nity), Women's Lounge jited confidence in their balanced Rochester, accompanied by Bill Root, did religion which can square itself names begin with A to L, inclusive, ,efforts at choral presentation. kitchen. manager; Coach Powell, and Jimmy with modern science. Orthodox relig- will have their pictures taken Griffin, trainer. They will probably by Jan"The Swan," by Saint-Saens; "My ion is a great social headache at the uary 25 at the studio of Frederick CLASSICS GROUP Llittle Banjo," and "Barcarolle" from leave late Thursday night or early present time. But the challengers of Pohle, Inc., at 192 Delaware avenue. "The Tales of Hoffman," the first Friday morning. orthodoxy have no religion to sup- ,The charge will be $4.00, and this TO HEAR LECTURE Coach Art Powell has notified the numbers to be sung, are proving genplant it, which is no reason for apol- must be paid to the photographer ON ARCHAELOGY eral favorites. "By the Waters of students that if smoking at the Elmogy. It is probable that we shall immediately. It is imperative that Minnetonka," "Home, Sweet Home," wood Music Hall does not stop, measnever be able to know the what and this be attended to in the time alThe Department of Classics will "The Mullyberry Tree," and a glor- ures will be taken to enforce this rule. the why of the physical universe. An lotted, so that the progress of the have the third of its illustrated talks ious rendition of the "Alma Mater" To quote Coach Powell, "I will not up-to-date theology today is a second , book may not be retarded. It is on archaeology in the Women's Lounge were all received with appreciation (Continued on page 4, column 4) rate philosophy." urgent that every senior have his pic- next Thursday, January 23rd, at 4 and enthusiasm. ture in the Iris, so that the book will o'clock. The subject will be Early Itmay be said with no exaggeration be a complete record of the class of Greece and the lantern slides will il- whatever that under the conductor1930. lustrate Mycenae, other cities of the ship of both Mr. J. Mark Ward and Any pictures of campus life taken Peloponnesusand some of the Aegean Sarah Ellen Rider, the Women's Glee this year are wanted for the 1930 Iris. islands. All who are interested are Club is a group of artists whose musiFor further information, kindly see invited to see the pictures and to have cal co-ordination will soon be insuperKeith Hill. tea at 5 o'clock. able. The Casey Creek Singers and CruThe Blue Masquers held their first saders, surrounded by a delightful meeting since before the Christmas southern atmosphere, will entertain holidays on Thursday evening, Januthe faculty and students of the Uniary 16th, at the Alumni Club on versity of Buffalo at Convocation. North Street. This meeting was fairly Wednesday, January 22. The CruThe chief item well attended. that saders are a peppy group of young holds the interest of the Blue Ever aware of the constantly This course is being inaugurated by one or two years after graduation. A lads, ranging from eighteen to twentyMasquers at present is the three act changing conditions in the profesDr. Jones after an extended study of knowledge of the other fields open to years of age, who come from the play, the "Romantic Age," by A. A. mountains of Eastern Kentucky with Milne, which is to be given in the sional world, the personnel depart- professional and industrial conditions women will extricate such persons a "brand new" program, which, Elks' ballroom probably during Easter ments of the University of Buffalo is in Buffalo and environs by Miss Helen from the undesirable state of nonaccording to Dean Willis Gregory, is to with the attempting problem cope week. Fairbairn, now a member of the U. employment, though but temporary. the "most interesting he has ever Tryouts for parts in this amusing of professional employment for wom- of B. faculty. University authorities This course is open to junior and heard. "In natural accent and in their and artistic play are being held now. en graduates from college. It is pe- have long been disturbed about the senior women and to those sopho- "own way," these lads sing mountain Everyone in the club is urged to dem- culiarly difficult for a woman with a fact that women graduation upon mores who may be interested. There ballads and tell of their southern onstrate his or her histrionic abilities B. A. degree highlands. The "Hill Billies" as the become adjusted in from college have been unable to se- is to be one two-hour to at these try-outs. You never can tell, discussion per- Crusaders are called, are spontaneous you might get a part. The cast will the business and industrial world. cure satisfactory positions. Miss iod a week at a time convenient for speakers and can answer questions be picked soon and definite work will Outside of the teaching profession Fairbairn made a protracted investi- everybody. On the basis of this from the floor; they are at home bebe started immediately after mid- which is already overcrowded, there gation of the case this fall, interview- scheme it will be possible to get one fore any audience, large or small, few years. are several important fields in which ing college graduates and employers or two hours' credit, depending on or many. They have spoken to the This play is under the direction of Rotary, Kiwanis and many ether clubs direct her of college graduates, in an attempt the amount of reading -Miss MacFadden and is to be the a university woman may and extra work over the United States and have been outline these in a to diagnose the trouble. To capabilities. in the production year. 'Hat of the done course. Those students enthusiastically received every where. their relapresent systematic way, to The results of this research have who are at all interested in a course If you want to be entertained come! tive importance in the world today, been highly successful and the De- of this kind, whether for credit or Meeting of the Honors Group in to enumerate the qualifications for partment of Psychology is now ready not, are urged to hand their names Koom 292, Edmund Hayes Hall, There will be a meeting of the each, to point out the methods of en- through Miss Fairbairn to place this in at the Personnel office on Friday, January 17, Senior (lass on Friday, January at once, that tering into these various occupations, information in the hands of the wom- further 17th, in Hayes Hall 239. This at 4:15 P. M. arrangements of time, place meeting is for the purpose of to describe the opportunities in the en students. It will cover the main and credits Speaker, Daniel Bell Leary, may be completed in time field, and to give background courses occupations for women outside of discussing Senior Week, electProfessor of Psychology ing the Ivy Day Orator, Class and experience particularly desirable teaching. Even to those who have for the beginning of the second semSubject, Abnormal Psychology A full attendance i.s desired. is the aim of the tentative course for pedagogical aspirations this innova- ester. This is a remarkable opporHistorian. Class Prophet, and to next semester, Occupational Analysis, tion will hold attractions. The women tunity that should be considered serselect a committee for the seRichard W. Boynton, lection of announcements. Chairman. to be listed in the catalogue as Psy- who are interested in high school :iously by every junior and senior Iwork rarely attain appointments till I woman. chology 210. Busy Preparing for Junior Week — ' — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Next Convocation Featured by Casey Creek Chanters Blue Masquers to Start Work on Three Act Play COURSE TO AID FUTURE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN INAUGURATED BY PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT — �The BEE 2 Highlights at the Local Theaters Powell Admonishes NEW ORGANIZATION MAKES star, in "The DEBUT AT BASKETBALL GAMES Students Not to the international CENTURY Curtain Maurice Chevalier, that Smoke at Game ible starwhose of the Paris musical comedy FROSH DEBATE TEAM BUFFALO the first appearance Society Secret to close his tremendous Following IS SUCCESSFUL this is season American screen, "Innocents The basketball team of "Bulldog Drummond," Ronwell received by auFoster Spirit at of the best in the last decade and of Paris," AGAINST SYRACUSE half and the morale of the squad diences everywhere, makes his second ald Colman's latest starring picture, Future Contests is to the rest in the opin- appearance the audible screen in "Condemned," comes to Shea's BufThe U. B. freshmen debating team falo beginning Friday, January 17. voiced Parade," gay, comedy Speech." irrespresson stage, on talking was so one a paramount success on "The Love a lavishly ion of Coach Art Powell who varsity second Syracuse defeated the What i.s this G. M. F.? Great in- his views at Wednesday's convocation. produced operetta written especially team Friday evening on the question, terest has lately been aroused by the "This is my 15th year as basketball for the screen. In this latest Para"Resolved, That the government own appearance of letters issued by this coach here and Iam trying to do my mount production, which opens Thursand operate plants for the produc- mysterious organization. Curiosity share toward that which 'Biffy' Lee day, January 16, at Shea's Century, tion and distribution of hydro-electric was further manifested when a sec- began. He did a wonderful job." Art Chevalier is to be seen and heard in power." tion at the Lafayette game was re- continued, "There are two classes in a picture that New York critics have The Syracuse team, on the affirma- served for this organization. The G. every school those who can play and unanimously praised. tive side of the issue, was composed M. F. appears to have a faculty for those who cannot play. HIPPODROME of Samuel R. Solomon, Rolland Cha- securing privileges and this observa"The share in the success of the Dorothy Mackaill, one of the most put and Anthony Gia Russo. They tion seems strengthened by the rumor team, of you who can't play, lies in made strong opposition as the decision that they have secured a special meet- your cheering. But your influence is popular screen stars and one who has was close two to one against them. ing room at the Music Hall. It is not restricted to the times when the increased rapidly in popularity during The frosh team made up by Anthony understood that those fortunate players are fresh and snappy. Con- the past year, comes to Shea's HippoSapienza, Willard Jacobson and Sam- enough to have a ticket of admission centrated cheering at the point when drome beginning Saturday, January uel C. Salvo, with Llewellyn Dietz as to this room will receive certain other legs are getting weary and the game 18, in her latest all-talking hit, "The Love Racket." In this stirring story alternate, argued as convincingly as privileges not allowed to the student lags a little bit is a great help." most frosh can. These first year men body as a whole. students Powell admonished the not of a woman who loved two men, Miss deserve a great deal of credit. The G. M. F. is obviously a group to smoke at the games because of its Mackaill has one of the most dramatic After the debate, Manager "Ber- of one hundred go-getters, and when negative effect on the basketeers, and and compelling roles of her entire canie" Huber and the Syracuse boys ex- one hundred animated beings get to- he compared the situation with other reer. plored some interesting parts of Buf- gether it is an axiom that they will colleges. On the stage will be five acts of vaudeville, headed by Al Trahan, RKO falo. The next day they visited be able to secure much more than redelegate Robert Rope, U. B. to the Niagara Falls and returned to dine at served seats at a basketball game. fifth annual Congress of the National sportsmanship. His listeners were ex- — — the Joyland. The visitors left for home Sunday morning with a warm set in motion to send a delegate to a remembrance of U. B. conference at Leland Stanford University. From the information at one is led to believe that the hand, STUDENT OPINION choice was not happily arrived upon. The BEE at all times holds its colIcan readily appreciate that Robert umns open to expressions of student Rope is an excellent, all-around felopinion. The paper does not neces- low and from all appearances a dissarily back the idea that may be so tinct credit to the University as a expressed. representative. No objection or criticism is thrown upon Bob for his part To the Editor: in the affair. However, it seems painagain Once the students of the Unifully obvious that Rope could not have versity of Buffalo have been left hold- had sufficient knowledge of the intiing the bag. Immediately preceding mate workings of our college life to the Christmas vacation wheels were be in a position to recognize the outstanding features of other institutions with which he came into contact in order to appreciate wherein these occurrences would benefit us. Certainly there are several outstanding students in the University whose capabilities and length of experience makes them better representatives of the University of Buffalo than Bob could possibly have been. In addition, the manner in which the appointment was made seems to be out of the regular form. Dr. Thurber appears to be at the bottom of the affair and criticism is directed to his door. Ido hope that future appointments of this nature will receive more lengthy consideration so that the appointee will receive the general approbation of the students and faculty as well as the Deans and the S. A. C. M. C. Pipes save no midnight oil IF PIPES made the man, anybody at all could rise in the world just by smoking a few pounds of Edgeworth. Butpipes donot makethe man. Menmake the pipe most men do. Somewhat depends on the individual, more on thepipe, and the tobacco is most important of all. Things must be congenial. Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has poise, kindly good nature, real tobacco personality Edgeworth welcomes new friends. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edgeworth alone. Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon and the postman will bring your first few pipefuls of the genuine, three years seasoned if it's a day. Our treat, if you please. Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent. So may itbe with youl — — Itarf/r^* — Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere — ~jj^ic y*« / (lifl "Ready Rubbed" or pocket package to pound humi- tin. I Larus 8t Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. I'lltry your Edgeworth. And I'lltry I it ina goodpipe. ~ | j (Witness my seal) I The Men's Glee Club will finish the first semester with two more appearances. Tonight at the Michigan Avenue "Y" the club will open a yearly entertainment, singing "The Rosary" and "Now Let Every Tongue Ador Thee." "Pl"8 Slice"-15* dor Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. -- 46 N.Division St. V Student Federation of America at Palo Alto, Cal., January 1 to 4, recounted his activities at the conclave and introduced some of the new ideas which he had gleaned from the addresses and discussions. He digressed momentarily to describe Leland Stanford University. Mark Riehelsen presided. horted to play fair with themselves, to treat their bodies, minds, and souls as they should be treated fairly. The speaker's efforts were appreciated, judging from the applause accorded TheLittleTheatre 3176 Main St.— North of Hertel Tuesday evening, the twenty-first, following regular rehearsal, the boys will adjourn to the Lafayette Hotel and present a half hour concert for 311Delaware Ave. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY JANUARY 19-20-21 Continuous 2-11 P.M. The British Screen Triumph In His All Talking Triumph — him. Tupper 5422 the Tall Cedars of Lebanon and the Stars of Lebanon at a combined installation of officers meeting. Concerts have been avoided during the examination period, but a busy February is anticipated with appearances at the various high schools scheduled. The blustery winds of March will bring with them the first of the week-end trips through the southern and eastern sections of the state, culminating finally in the home concert at Hotel Statler, April 25th. "The Constant GRANADA George Jessel Love, Live & Laugh Nymph" Wednesday-Thursday, Jan. 22-23 All Talking Love Drama from the novel and stage play by Margeret Kennedy with an extraordinary surrounding "SHANGHAI LADY" Friday-Saturday, January 24-25 program Harry E. Dodge Exhorts the Weekly "BeanEaters" The U. B. Club members were treated to an uplifting lecture by Mr. Harry E. Dodge, Tuesday evening. If there were any bad boys in the group, they must surely be good now. All through his sermon Mr. Dodge emphasized how important the "Spirit of Fair Play" is. He cited Tilden, some football players, and some business men as striking examples of "BarnumWas Right" All Talking Picture UNIVERSITY LUNCH Special College Dinner 40c Soup, Meat, Potatoes, Vegetables,Bread and Butter, Coffee DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL - Provides a "*"XTT/^TT' -^-"l\ I Ihi 1B i J FLACE TO LEARN PLACE TO DANCE PLACE TO MEET PEOPLE Always Busy Arthur J. Funk Printing J FtoWQHLEY THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF STYLE AMONG YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO RELISH THE FLAVOUR AND HINT OF FORMALITY ASSOCIATED WITH A HARD HAT. Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service (and my seat of learning) (and my postoffice and state) I Now let the EdgeworthcomeI of stage and screen favorites, "Condemned" is said to be Colman's greatest picture. Opposite him in the cast is Ann Harding. On the stage will be "Happy" Phil Lampkin and His Merry Musical Gangin the Publix revue, "Mardi Grac," featuring an outstanding cast of entertainers. GRANADA The Granada presents for its feature attraction for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, that famous stage star, George Jessel, in his all-talking triumph, "Love, Live and Labor." For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers Mary Nolan in the all-talking love drama, "Shanghai Lady," while on Friday and Saturday, Glenn Tryon will be seen and heard in his latest all-talking picture, "Barnum Was Right." There will be short audible subjects with each change of program. MEN'S GLEE CLUB WINDS UP WITH TWO CONCERTS EDGEWORTH rT^XWOWty IrtjmSr"] filjJSflSiMfl)' it is in the famous French The U. B. Women's Club enjoyed a delectable luncheon and a diverse program of senior talent on Wednesday noon. Among the entertainers were Margaret Shaeffer who amused with her favorite fairy tale, "Three Rousing Cheers for the Lollo Boys." Marguerite Irr played in a finished manner the Etude in F sharp major by A. Remsky, and the Scherzo in E minor by Mendelssohn. A group of modern poems, including selections from Robert Frost and Christopher Morley, were read by Florence Young. It was a charming meeting and wellattended by all classes of the University. — P'-^^^^f "5^5?5? Classic Entertainment Given at Women's Club Set as penal colony of Devil's Island and in South America, with a brilliant cast Washington 7114-7115 EIGHT DOLLARS OTHER SOFT SHAPES UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �3 The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as the act of March 3, 1679. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided CHI ALPHA TAU On Monday evening, January 13th, the Commerce fraternity, Chi Alpha Tau, held a banquet at Reichert's. The speaker of the evening was our recently selected advisor, Professor Charles Tippetts, who spoke on fraternity life at lowa State, Washington, and other institutions and gave us some interesting facts on Commerce fraternities throughout the United States. Brother Rope described his trip to Stanford. In the future we plan to continue these banquets with prominent business men as a.* UO3, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for in Sec. 1921 fJuNDED p,- year $1.50 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, EdmundWeekiy Published from September to June during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Except _ _ BOARD OP EDITORS Editor-in-Chief PRANK J. DRESSLER— Crescent 0735-J Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor ECKHEKT k-FNNETH News Editor WINIFRED STANLEY— BidweII 5132 Tonawanda 708-M Sports Editor PnWARD MESSlNG— YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor t'IORENCE Copy Editor KSTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R Ltß BUSINESS STAFF -Business Manager DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 Advertising Manager PETER Fillmore 8785-R HICHARD RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-K Circulation Manager K ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Pickup Weig Lyons A. Goehle M. Schaeffer M. A. Priore V REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '81 Dolores Wonnaeott, '81 Marjorie Brauch, ':'.! Muriel Weber, '81 Ricciuti, '81 Arthur Goldberg, ':I1 Robert (iross, ':t:i fltira Maniuartlt. '81. Alfred Mary Louise Niee. ",V.\ Morris tllliniin, ';!:{ ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodore Hemler, ':!"_' Clifford .limes. Ml — — — Vol. 10 _ _ _ _ _ JANUARY 17, 1930 unrewarded. During the past athletic contests new cheers and athletic stunts have been developed. These all take time and energy to plan and execute. The student body has not responded with as much vigor as they might have and the result has been that the improved style of cheer leading has not quite accomplished its purpose. The students have been very unsportsmanlike in their conduct toward the opposing teams and officials in several of the recent athletic endeavors. It would be much better if the student body would put this energy into cheering. Loyal Buffalonians should show at least enough respect for opponents and officials not to hiss them, even though they do not agree with them. The cheering at the game held in Buffalo has been quite disheartening this year to say the least. The following of students which travels with the team to out-of-town games gives a much finer display of spirit than a much larger band at home games. This is quite a peculiar situation and we can only say that we are giving the citizens of Buffalo the wrong impression of ourselves. Tomorrow night is the next home game and it would be thrilling to see Just because students come in ;i heartier response to the cheer leaders. couples to take advantage of the dancing is no reason why they should be exempt from cheering. On the contrary, it would be much better to have each couple so hoarse that talking after the game would be a difficult task. The girls, too, are included in the student body and owe it to their Alma Mater to lend their vocal support. Let's see if you can't break your neighbors' eardrums tomorrow. Reviewed KAPPA DELTA PSI Tonight is the night of the "Big Bowery Brawl" given by Kappa Delta Psi at Highland Park Hall, Fillmore at Leroy. With the aim of pleasing the crowd, Russ Jennings' "Steam Riveters Six" has been engaged for the occasion. A free lunch will be had at the "bar." Don't forget the old clothes if you have any. Door check, $1.50. No. 13 WHY MUST WE BOUNCE? The latest murmur of discontent on the campus has grown into a growl during the last few days because of the tragic condition of the roads. The criticism which all automobile drivers make on this score is perfectly justified in that the roads are a veritable sea of holes. The driving would be much easier through a field, for the holes would not be as numerous. All of the car drivers from the "collegiate Ford" to the Pierce have arisen with a storm of protest against this condition. We feel that there should be some remedy for the situation, inasmuch as it vitally affects many students. Last summer several weeks were spent in repairing the road from East Hall to Main street. This patch of road was fixed and is now in good condition. We are of the opinion that some of the funds raised during the last campaign could be wisely spent in permanently laying the rest of the road. By doing this, the money and energy used in filling in and scraping the bad part of this thoroughly every few weeks would be saved. ALL HAIL! There is a group of four courageous collegians who have labored faithfully but at times in vain in order to put some of our school spirit into noise. These cheer leaders of ours have developed into as clever a combination as any university can boast and we feel that their efforts will not go Books Recent by Edward Herbst speakers. LAMBDA EPSILON CHI Lambda Epsilon Chi announces with great pleasure that Professor William K. Laidlaw of the Law School has become an honorary member of the fraternity and was formally initiated into the brotherhood Thursday evening, January 9, at the club rooms of the chapter. On the same evening, five members of the freshman class, Paul Williams, Vincent Welch, Francis Donagher, Leslie Thelleman and Arthur Sentz, were also given the initiation rites. These men, outside of the original charter members, are the first ones to enter the new brotherhood. The founders of Lambda Epsilon Chi thus look to these men to carry a large share of the responsibility of furthering the fraternity's original purpose, that of Moot trials. At this time the chairman of the Moot Trial Committee, Gilbert King, wishes to announce the results of a trial held just before vacation. James Mallam, Arthur Tennant and Frank Howder for the defendants won the part of the trial dealing with oral presentation and brief making, 46 points to 44 points for the plaintiffs, Edward Messing and Howard Campaigne. The plaintiffs, however, won on the legal question involved. Honorary Member William K. Laidlaw presided as judge. The greatest merit of the book is the manner in which Miss Glaspell has caught the spirit of Greece. Here we see not only the Greece of ancient times, but that Greece of today with her queer, unfathomable people who are the remnants of a greater civilization but who still have those same essential characteristics which made their forefathers the most interesting figures ever to trod the pages of history. In this book we are brought in touch with a culture little known to us but delightfully surprising and unique. The picture is painted, not by one who worships, but rather by one who knows her Greece, understands it and i.s critical. j THE ORAL CAVITY Fred Metzger The Seniors are resting quietly after a very strenuous and sudden barrage of psychological exams. They have finally convinced the world that college seniors know all about Ford tires, bicycles and emotions. Within the next few days a representative of the "Behrens Parchessi Club" will pass among the students soliciting members. Wally is the president, instigator and master-mind of this new formed club, and says that the aim of this organization is to thoroughly inculcate the spirit of "Parchessi" into the heart of every lover of indoor games. Mueller, however, is still skeptical. Tickets for the Junior Prom will be ready in a few days. The tax is the usual five dollars per couple which will admit any "duo" to five hours of fun, mirth and merriment on the night of the 21st of February. The Powellmen travel tonight to show their wares to our old rivals Rochester. We hope they hit a better stride than they did upstate last week. Let's give the boys a great big hand when they return tomorrow night to lock horns again with St. Lawrence. Revenge is sweet. The Iris subscriptions are coming in very slowly. Itis realized that the , piness. L All next week Jm PATENT LEATHER SHOES for that formal affair $5.00 and $6.00 Robt. L. Holmes 3272 Main at Englewood DOCTORS advise us that we need sunshine allyeararound. Plenty ofit if we are to keep in good physical condition to resist grippe and colds. Yet never hefore the inventionof healthlumps was it possible to havesunshine every day,all winter. ... Now it is yours,all the healthy radiance ofrealsunlight! Yoiiandyourchildrciican use it; grow tanned under it; slay healthy through winter's worst weather.Thelamps electricity themselvesare inexpensive to run them has never been cheaper. Here'ssunshine that's cheaper than a ride on a roller coaster. ... «? 4 While the cost of other householdnecessitieshas gone up, electricity has come down, until today /'/ is the cheapest commodify you buy. i COST OF LIVING jr\ / / *'/ I">'">' \^ cost'oV memoir "">»9 Buffalo General Electric j £45 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Selz Six Shoes $5.35 yours for a few cents a any for : Now is the time to save on a smart pair of shoes MAGIC of the sun PEGGY'S LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE Dinner 35c Every Noon of CHARTER HOUSE 2-TROUSER SUITS FLORSHEIMS $8.85 The healing Eveready Cleaners f Consider the "big shots" at U. B. f — — LOOK AT YOUR CLOTHES "Three Against the World," by SheEveryone Else Does ila Kaye-Smith, New York; E. P. Dutton & Co., $2.50. Although this novel is now pubWe Arc Experts in lished for the first time in America, Cleaning and Pressing it appeared in England in 1914. The scene is laid in Sussex and it is obvi.* ous that the author is very much alive to the beauty and interest of the country and the people. The descriptions are powerful and vivid and the analyzation of middle class characters 10 East Winspear is carried out in a manner that makes beings. We Call For and Deliver them real living The story is concerning two The books reviewed in this column Crescent 4332 brothers and a sister, farmers, of that furnished by Gay-Hagen Book Co. class which has seen better times and though accepted is not patronized. Through misfortunes brought about by their own folly, they suffer many hardships and as the title suggests are "three against the world." The 6 East Winspear 2 Doors from Main older brother loses his life through these follies, but the two other members of the family face an even worse fate, for they have to live with their errors as constant reminders of their inability to receive what life has to offer. Yet a ray of hope is cast for them, for the man has already started along the road to fame as a violinist " iind with a brighter future in view at last reports they were strong the '. they go to London to start life anew. "Fugitive's Return," by Susan Glasquiet dignity pell, New York; Frederick A. Stokes Co., $2.50. This is the story of a woman who has been cheated by life. Always as skies appeared to brighten and when happiness seemed to be in store for her, something would happen and she would be again in evil circumstances. Finally the strain became too great for her to bear and she was about to commit suicide when she was saved "Everything U. B. Men Wear" from herself and shipped off to Greece RUSS PANZICA, U.B. Campus Representative where among the ruins of Delphi she ''^covered and knew her greatest hap- I year-book is rather expensive for a Senior after he has paid for the book, individual, class and fraternity pictures. The same trouble is confronted each year, the student not realizing the expense until his Senior year. The rates are as low as possible, so please give the board your hearty cooperation even if it hurts. Company <o***. NIAGARA £ \ 315 Sp§ SERVICE �4 UNDISMAYED BY ST. LAWRENCE LOSS, BISONS CORNER CLARKSON The BEE Mathematical-Minded Revel at Meeting (Continued from page 1, column 5) have my boys playing in that bad atmosphere. Last week they came At the meeting of the Math Club out of the game with Lafayette with held in the Woman's Lounge last feet dragging, and lungs burnt up. ST. LAWRENCE USES Tuesday, January 14, Miss McMath They did not smoke at the games we was elected president for the coming played away from home. Why should STALLING TACTICS year. Miss Bardey was elected sec- you here? Unless smoking during TO SAVE GAME the course of the game is ceased, retary-treasurer. measures shall be taken to see that Before the business Miss meeting, After taking a five point defeat at McMath read a paper on the history this is done. Good basketball cannot the hands of St. Lawrence last Friday "Science is unavoidable." Thus Dr., of mathematics from 2,000 B. C. Miss be played while this menace is tolerated." night, the Bisons rallied and mowed Grant Hector opened the second of a Bardey discussed the."Russian PeasThe St. Lawrence game starts down the Clarkson Tech quintet in series of Faculty lectures held each ant Method of Multiplication", which approved fashion. The long journey Tuesday afternoon at Grosvenor served only to show what a labor- promptly at 8:30 tomorrow night at saver our multiplication tables are. the Elmwood Music Hall. Dancing to Canton had its effect on the Bulls Library. The topic of Dr. Hector's Refreshments and dancing followed will follow the game. and their game had none of the pep talk was "Science and Its Effect on the meeting. and smartness which has character- Modern Thought." Everyone is surAt the next meeting, to be held earth ized the opening contests. However, rounded with science and its products after the examination period, Miss and included never had a beginning will never have an end. The they want Habecht will review "Flatland" by A. a day's rest was sufficient to put them and must use them whether intelligent human Square. Mr. Mueller will also present meeting was well attended by faculty or not. No to back in form and Clarkson was being and students alike. 333 MAIN STREET can avoid having an interest in a paper. All are invited to attend. handed a 34-22 loss. things are and how they got what Buffalo started out as though head- that way. Consequently, we are in- made possible because SANDWICHES AND MILK SHAKES at of the discoving for the usual win as the Blue terested in both the practical achieveery of radium and radio-active maand White rolled up six points while ments of science and the philosophical terial. 3260 Main Street the Larries could corner only one free conclusions derived therefrom. method the conThe difficulty, however, in underwhen the Cantonites Scientific involves However, throw. ARE WORTH WAITING FOR opened up, they found the basket with stant interplay of actual observation standing the structure of the atom successive goals that quickly over- of phenomena with careful thinking. and and of the universe is that we came their handicap and at half time Some people are better at observation have no concepts capable of explainthey led at 17-14. Breaking into the than at thinking and vice versa and concepts developed second period with steam roller tac- it is interesting to note that the de- ing them. Our tics, the Bisons amassed eight points velopment of science is divided into from infancy up, are all mechanical before St. Lawrence found the hoop, stages, first, of theory and specula- and we can explain things only in but were themselves held to four tion and then of experienced observa- terms of them. Thus we have expoints for the rest of the period, while tion. From 1700-1790 the theoretical plained electricity and magnetism in the up-staters were caging fourteen people held sway and they were fol- mechanical terms. The result of it all lowed by experimenters. After 1830 points. Stalling tactics were practiced by the theorist again came to the fore in is that probably we can't explain the St. Lawrence during the last few min- the persons of Maxwell, Calvin and universe in terms of any concepts we utes and were successful in protecting others. Maxwell predicted radio and have and will have to develop new the lead till the finish. The final worked it out mathematically during ones. Perhaps the most important recent this period. score was 31-26. The Bisons' climb toward the Con- During the next era, one of experi- theory developed is Einstein's theory ference lead was delayed by the St. mentation, the German physicist, of relativity. Inaccordance with this, Lawrence reversal, but finally got Heinrich Hertz, showed Maxwell's we will have to change our concepunder away with the victory over theory to be right. It was also dur- tions of what a straight line is, time, Clarkson Tech. In this tilt the Bulls ing this period that the Curies (lis- ;and the law of gravitation. Another played with their usual confidence, covered radium and that neon gas recent theory advanced which is ichanging modern thought is a discovand after a short time secured a mar- WM isolated. gin which spelled defeat for their The present period from 1905 on iery by It. Millikan that matter is opponents. However, the Tech five, has been one of both experiment and 'being created in the stellar spaces. THE playing their best game of the season, theory with theory in the lead. By This would tend to show that, alfought every goal and it was not until 1900 it was quite certain that matter 1though the present universe is disapa new universe is being cre] the final whistle that the Bisons were was atomic and the question became pearing 410-414 Main Street able to relax. In this game, the "What is the nature of the atom?" iated. This necessarily leads one to The attack on the has been the problem assumption f that the universe the Powellmen gave an exhibition of the excellent ball handling and accurate shooting with which they have earned six wins in seven games. Science and Its Effects Discussed by Dr. G. Hector NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP Now-$35, $40 OVERCOATS in the wanted styles 27 $ J L Hudson Co New Club at Arts College Discusses Debate Questions The U. B. International Relations Club, a newly formed and exclusive organization for the discussion and debate of questions and problems of current international interest, held its first regular bi - monthly meeting Thursday evening in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library. The desirability of the United States entering the League of Nations was discussed by the members. The constitution of the organization was adopted. The club will be, after its constitution is approved, the 179th link in the Carnegie endowment chain of similar organizations in universities and colleges throughout the United States. Officers are Arthur I. Goldberg, pres- ident; Ruth E. Eckert, vice-presidenttreasurer, and Edna M. Geisler, secretary. Other members of the executive committee are Stuart F. Tuck and E. Ruth Miller, graduate student. WHO WON THE GAME? And How? THE HORSE iHlllS MIIIIOIT lIIWII* MUM IH//IIlIIIIM P/^^^^P^^^L iB j^^M "If you ask me," replied Aletia coldly,"you seem to have W brought the hoarse in with you. The hoarseness of your W voice repels me, sir! If you wish me to go buggy-riding BUFFALO EVENINGNEWS "When my heart leaves Q(*¥g\t JIM Wf with you, you'd better changeto OLD GOLDS. For the best news of school sports ' i^3| J me, it will go to the man who ["'^u smokes this queen-leaf cigarette. There's not a throat- . 4olH FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-01-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/17/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-01-17; Vol. 10 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9d1be96239c0cfe8da8b7a3eedfc1e05.pdf 0cd7d64688dfcdc96612ed61e10a3a10 PDF Text Text The Bee BEAT CLARKSON BEAT ST. LAWRENCE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 10, 1930 Vol. 10 FROSH DEBATE TEAM TO MEET SYRACUSE SECOND TEAM TONIGHT ARRANGEMENTS NOW BEING MADE FOR CANISIUS DEBATE The "Frosh" Debate Team meets the University of Syracuse second t«im this Friday evening at Edmund Hayes Hall, 8:15 P. M. Members of the team are Anthony Sapienza, Samuel C. Salvo, Willard Jacobßon, Llewellyn Dietz, alternate. Coach Wilfred Kerr expects much from the team although he feels that Syracuse will have a more experienced team. The question is Government Ownership and Development of Hydro-Electric Power. Our team will uphold the negative or private ownership side. This is the first debate of the year. Manager Bernhard Huber has been successful in arranging a debate with I'anisius College freshmen for the latter part of February. Chairman, Prof. Sumner of the Economics Department; Judges, Mr. A. Axelrod, coach of Bennett High; Rev. H. S. Palmeter, pastor of Glenwoed Avenue Baptist Church; Miss Clara Schorn, English teacher of Hutchlnson High School. Philosophy Club Meeting Is Success Despite Weather Third Annual Council-Faculty Dinner Tonight The arrangements have now been completed for the third annual Council-Faculty dinner, and we hope you are planning to attend. Please do not forget — — the date Friday, January 10, and the place Hotel Statler (Georgian Room), and the time 7 p. m. — No. 12 FACE STERN OPPOSITION CAMPUS BULLS ON FIRST ROAD TRIP OF YEAR CALENDAR — Art Powell Speaks — Friday, January 10 12:20 P.M. Nomination for junior class president, Koom 239, E. H. H. 1:30 P.M.— Bios Club, Women's Lounge. 7:00 P. M.— Council Faculty Dinner, Statler Hotel. Basketball game St. Lawrence at Canton. Saturday, January 11 Basketball Clarkson at Potsdam. Sunday, January 12 Chess Club, Gerrans building. Monday, January 13 8:00 P.M.— ltalian Club, Women's Lounge, kitchen. Monday, January 13 4:30 P.M.— Women's Glee Club rehearsal, auditorium. 8:00P.M.— Women's Glee Club concert, Eggerlsville — — to Student Body at Tonight the Blue and White quintet Next Convocation opens its out-of-town schedule, meet- ing St. Lawrence on the latter's court Convocation, Wednesday, January at Canton. Tomorrow night, Clark15, will be a Student Assembly led son furnishes the opposition for the by Mr. Mark Richelsen, president of Bisons. The second game will be the Student Council. The program will feature Robert Rope and Coach Art Powell. Mr. Rope, a junior in the School of Business Administration and delegate to the National Student Federation meetings held at Leland Stanford University, January 1-4, will make a report to the students concerning the program and recommendations adopted by the Federation. And Art Powell, our successful basketball coach, aided by a peppy stuschool. dent body, will encourage the team to Sorority and Fraternity Night. continue its already well-started seaTuesday, January 11 son of victories. Let's show the team 8:00 P.M.— Math. Club, Women's we are proud of them and assure Lounge. them of even greater support in the 3:15 P.M. Campus League bas- future. ketball, Arts and Sciences vs. Junior PharBIOS CLUB BARES macy. 4:45 P.M.— Pre-Law vs. Senior STORM TO ATTEND — — — The speakers will be Walter P. Cooke, chairman of the Council since 1920; Chancellor Capen and Professor Henry Ten Eyck Perry. Mr. Charles Diebold, Jr., of the Council, will preside. It would be the height of spuerfluity to enlarge upon the desirability of a large attendance to hear such men as these. Dr. Lemon at Foster Hall is in charge of tickets. If for some inexplicable reason you are not solicited, please call him (Crescent 9300) for a ticket. This year faculty wives or guests are invited. There is no better opportunity for acquaintance than this dinner; the newer members of the faculty are especially urged to attend. Pharmacy. Held to honor those who have com0:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club, Cenpleted 25 years of service in the tral Y. faculty: Dean Carlos C. Alden, J. D.; 2:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club reWilliam T. Getman, M. D.; Descom C. hearsal. McKenney, M. D.; Harry R. Trick, Thursday, January lti M. D.; Thomas J. Walsh, M. D. 4:30P.M.— Women's Glee Club reDaniel H. Squire, hearsal, auditorium, E. Willis G. Gregory, H. H. Julian Park. Friday, January 17 12:20 P. M.— Senior Class meeting, INMATES OF WHEEL Room 23!), E. H. H. CHAIRHOME ENJOY Women's Glee Club, First Pilgrim — — — — — ST.LAWRENCE TO BE MET TONIGHT; FACE CLARKSONSATURDAY DR. SEIWELL'S TALK The sturdy, little crowd of biology enthusiasts that darrd weather that stormy, icy evening just before vacation were amply recompensed by Dr. Seiwell's lecture on "Oceanic Research," most enlightening and stimulating. The slides that were shown were instructive of the great hazards, patience, and ingenuity of the South Sea explorers, who are endeavoring to disclose the secrets of ocean-bottom life and plankton forms. Considering at the great amount of earth surface (Continued on page 4, column 1) played at Potsdam. The team left last night for the northern portion of the state and will get a good rest before entering upon the serious work of the evening. St. Lawrence appears upon the Buffalo schedule for the first time since 1924. In that year, the games played were keenly fought contests, with honors even. The contests this year bode to be snappy settos, wherein neither party will have any great advantage. Clarkson has appeared on the roles of U. of B. for many years past, and always the games have been very close, the spectators especially being afforded some beautiful and excellent spectacles of basketball. No easy win is looked for in either of these first out-of-town encounters, and the Bulls will be on their mettle striving to add two more scalps to their already heavy war belt. Next Friday night we renew our friendly rivalry relations with Kochester on the Flower City's court. Many supporters of the Blue and White will make the trip to cheer the Bisons to a win. Last year resulted (Continued on page 4, column 2) Arrangements for Junior Prom at the Statler The Philosophy Club meeting on the Wednesday before the holidays was, despite adverse weather conditions, well attended by both students and MUSICALPROGRAM Church. faculty members. The papers that disRochester game were given evoked considerable Basketball The Women's Glee Club took off to Rochester. The 1930 Junior Prom Committee cussion as well as an interesting disa flying start in what promises to be is hard at work making arrangements course by Dr. Kichard Boynton. for the most successful promenade Paul Williams of the Law School a successful year on Thursday night, that has yet made its dehut in Bufpresented an admirable thesis on the January 2, at a concert given for the falo. With spirit at the University subject of aesthetics, elaborating on patients at the Wheel Chair Home. gradually gaining momentum, the the subjective and objective consider- The girls sang: on all three floors of prom must be better than ever in ations of art, and arriving at the conenthusiastically order to keep up with the steady clusion that objects of art can be the Home, and were FARROW, PRYOR justly evaluated only by the subjec- received by their audiences. The advance. AND MALANOWICZ tive-objective viewpoints combined. choral numbers "By the Waters of The date has been definitely set STAR PERFORMERS Mr. Williams was well-informed in Minnetonka" by Lieurance, "Mullyfor Friday, February 21, and with liis subject and met objections and berry Tree" by Wells, and the old only a few short weeks ahead details always just a half second cleared up obscure points very ad- favorite "Home for handling a record crowd at the Home," showed Sweet .d of their opponents, U. B.'s basmirably. Statler ballroom are being carefully Lectures, The which have Faculty ers annexed their fifth consecuAn enlightening' paper written by the work the club has been doing. successful, will be worked out. The committee is planwin by downing a highly touted previously been so Mary L. Hazel treated of Bertram! Constance Reynolds sang "Smilin' continued this in the. hope that ning to engage a Victor recording oryear Russell's "Problems of Philosophy," Through," accompanied by Esther Lafayette quintet by the score of the response to them will exceed tha chestra for the event and this band developing certain of the questions Johnson, and was heartily applauded. 39-21. After a few minutes of play, of past years. These lectures enable will surely render syncopation suffiapparent that the Bisons were discussed therein. Sarah Ellen Rider played a piano solo, present the various cient for the most exacting couple. t in form, the "other varsity" the University to Dean McDonald, Dr. Boynton, Dr. "Arabesque," by Debussy, in her usual members of the to the com- It goes without saying that the favfaculty Uoll and Dr. Farber were the faculty finished manner. The pleasure the old quickly overcoming Lafayette's first munity and inasmuch as the list in- ors will be better than ever and guests. This representation from the people expressed well repaid the girls two-pointer and holding the lead until cludes several new members, experts .something which will be useful as relieved by the varsity. At that point professorial body signifies the atten- for their efforts. fields, the meetings well as attractive. tally took a jump and the in their respective tion which the Philosophy Club is atOn Saturday night, January 4, the should be most Interesting. Tickets will be on sale shortly and points scored 12 to the visitor's 9 meetings. Glee Club entertained the Quota Club tracting by its first-rate A reading list has been prepared it will be the wise Homeos that seduring the remainder of the University members and their friends at the latter's annual installation banby the lecturers so that those inter- lect their Juliets now. Dates will be are invited to the next meeting quet in the Terrace Room of the Statested in their subjects may become scarce on the night of February 21st planned for the first week of the new ler. "By the Waters of Minnetonka" ay in the second half was less somewhat acquainted with the phase and the motto is "First come, first illating tiian in the first period, again opened the program, followed semester. of the work and the references which served." >ugh both teams doubled their are by Diclemont's "My Little Banjo," anmade to it. The pursuance of the The members of the committee half time totals. The Bisons throughother group number directed by Sarah books outlined will aid greatly in the working under Chairman Walter BehCHEMISTRY MAJORS Ellen Rider. Constance Reynolds sang out the game were able to outmaneu- discussions which will follow some of rens of the School of Dentistry are ORGANIZE AND FORM two lovely soprano solos, and Miss ver their guests and at times their the lectures. as follows: NEW Rider played Grieg's "Butterfly." The excellent handling of the ball drew These meetings will take place on Arts Joseph Abeles, Marjorie Glee Club gave a group of selections: bursts of applause from the spec- Tuesdays in the Grosvenor Library at Brauch, Ruth Culliton, Kenneth KekPhi Sigma Chi, a professional 'Barcarolle," by Offenbach; "Mully- tators. 4:30 p. m. and will conclude not later hert, Florence McMath, Edward Siechemical fraternity, is the latest ad- jerry Tree," and "Home, Sweet Lafayette opened the scoring with than 5:30 p. m. mer, Waring Shaw. dition to the list of fraternities In Home.' The president of the Quota a field goal, but a trio of free throws January 11—L. Grant Hector, Pro- Pharmacy Howard Wright, Grant the University. Juniors and Seniors Club thanked the girls and Mr. Ward plus a double-decker by Bob Harring- fessor of Physics, "Science and ModDuke. who are majoring in chemistry com- for their program and reiterated the ton put the Bulls in the van and they ern Thinking." Business Administration Bertha pose the membership of the fratern- appreciation shown the club by the retained the lead from that point. January 21—Carroll Lane Fenton, Carries, William Gulbransen. ity, and the purpose of the organiza- attentive listening and acclamations When the varsity took the floor, FarAssistant Professor in charge of the Law Leo Kennedy, Percy Cohen. tion is to promote research and di.s- accorded their offerings. row and Pryor with a little aid from course on The World and Man,"Trails Dentistry Fred Metzger. among these cuaaion In chemistry The third concert of the season was Malanowicz added 11 points in short of a Fossil Hunter" (illustrated with members. It is the aim of the group held last night in the auditorium of order. Max made two two-pointers slides resulting from recent investi- IRIS BOARD REQUESTS I" have a national organization and the City Hospital. Innovations in the and then Pryor sandwiched a free gation and travel). Hin; spread the interest in a subject THAT STUDENTS PAY program in the form of violin solos throw between two more field goals. January 28—J. Harold Goldthorpe, which is of primary importance at by Annette Goldstein, and readings by Malanowicz accounted for the other FOR SUBESCRIPTIONS Assistant Professor of Education. the present time. A constitution has Margaret Shaffer showed that the two points as the half ended. The Iris requests all students who already been adopted and Dr. Howard club will not lack for variety in this Malanowicz and Farrow staged a "Extending the Schools Downward." Post has been chosen as critic for year's concerts. Constance Reynolds scoring spree as the final period got February 4—Charles S. Tippetts, have nut yet paid the two dollar deHie current year. again performed ably, and the Glee under way, making nine points be- Professor of Economics and Finance. posit for their subscription to do so "European Industrial Conditions as before the beginning of the next officers, elected following The were Club was up to its usual form. tween them. Pressing their ail van- they affect the United States." semester. This will enable the staff "it the last meeting: It has been decided to hold two re- tage, the Bisons kept piling up their President, Karl Brownell; Vice- hearsals a week hereafter. In addi- lead over the recent conquerors of February 11—Michael G. H. Gel- to budget expenditures and arrange President, Sidney Polisner; Secretary" (Continued on page 3, column 2) Cornell and proved their ability to singer, Assistant Professor of Clas- for the many features and innovasics, "Some Greek Ideas About the tions which have been planned to Freasurer, Robert S. White. overcome the stiffest opposition. Meaning of Life." make this 1930 issue the best in his Other charter members of Phi SigNext Friday, January 17th, February 18—Robert Earle McClen- history. Formal fraternity pictures ma Chi are: DON'T FORGET! don, Instructor in History, "The Sen have been decided upon by the board there will be a meeting of the Alford Crosby, Alfred Mueller, RusH., room January 29 and senior class in E. H. Exams start ate and the Two-thirds Rule." as one of the first major improve'■H Schutz, Charles Schwartz, W. 239. last until February 8. (Continued on page 3, column 2) ments. Hinson Jones, Jamie Pou. — 1 U. B. BASKETEERS SHOW GREAT FORM IN DOWNING LAFAYETTE Reading List of Faculty Lectures fovini»" Is Now Prepared kas talo's FRATERNITY — — — — — �The BEE 2 'PLAYS OF THE PRESENT SEASON' IS FEATURE AT FACULTY LECTURE "JOURNEY'S END" IS CONSIDERED BEST CURRENT DRAMA Dr. Perry inaugurated this season's series of faculty lectures in a well attended talk on the "Plays of the Present Season" in the Grosvenor auditorium, Tuesday afternoon. A rather envious fact is that Buffalo has witnessed only one of the New York "hits," "Journey's End," which is considered the most popular current drama. Dr. Perry noticed better balance in the play acted in Buffalo. The New York presentation was dominated by the excellent acting of Leon Kuartermaine in the role of Lieutenant Osborne, which confused the emphasis. "Journey's End" is a factual and therefore realistic representation of trench life. It is more real than "What Price Glory," which, however, in some respects is more vigorous. A version of war which Dr. Perry believes of more social significance is the thought provoking "Le Tombeau Sous l'Arc de Triomphe," by Raynal. "Street Scene," the prize Pulitzer play, seems to be comedy in Act I, tragedy in Act 11, while the second act, which is supposed to act like the binder in a laminated windshield, does not accomplish this feat of integnation very well. The destiny of the Theatre Guild is rapidly curving downward this year. "Karl and Anna," the "Game of Love and Death," and the "Meteor," have all been failures. The acting in the last play was notable, but the piece itself did not seem well enough constructed for success. The plays of the Guild selected seem poor, while the policy of lending players for the "JULY 14" DEPICTS LIFE IN TRENCHES DURING WORLD WAR "vocal" may also be responsible for the Guild's decline. The Civic Repertory Theatre has given a number of very interesting plays with good interpretation. In the "Cradle Song," Miss Eva Le Gallienne seemed peculiarly suited to its mild tempo. "Peter Pan" and "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," Moliene'a least weighty effort, were quite well acted, l>ut did not gather much public support. BUFFALO Beginning Friday, January 10, Shea's Buffalo will celebrate its fourth anniversary. During the past four years, Shea's Buffalo has presented the first choice of the best motion pictures, the finest music and novelties and the marvelous Publix stage shows. In observance of the fourth anniversary, a gala program of stage and screen attractions has been arranged. "The Kibitzer," all-talking comedy, with Harry Green in the title role, will be the screen attraction. "The Kibitzer" has often been referred to by showmen as "The Comedy Wolf of Wall Street." The "Cherry Orchard" and "Sea Gull" of Anton Tehekov were definitely successful. "Sea Gull" is perhaps not as great a play as "Cherry Orchard," but still a masterpiece. The "Sea Gull" is a classic in the modern manner, although it is too HIPPODROME gloomily played. The profound seriThe -second program of the Sheaousness of the Russian becomes mere gloom in the drama. The play is Publix January festival at Shea's Hipabout two artists and two writers, podrome will be "The Locked Door," who have difficulty in the bubbling all-talking drama, featuring Kod LaRocque, Betty Bronson, Barbara Stansuccess of creativeness. One of the writers does the romantic and sort of wyck and William Boyd, famous Broadway stage stars. In arranging dumb act of suiciding. Also, he deDoor," Distroys his manuscrips. The successful the cast for "The Locked writer, a novelist, says that all he rector George Fitzmaurice insisted does is write, write, write, and he that every member have a voice with blasely tells that he doesn't like it. good tonal qualities and a full emorange. The trouble in life, the characters tional think, is that everyone is in love with GRANADA the wrong person. A limp and disAccording to press reviewers, local illusioned sense of futility is the film fans are in for three days of result. hilarious fun when "Oh, Yeah!" The "Criminal Code" is a very Pathe's all-dialogue comedy drama, lively play, which has had a good run. opens at the Granada theatre on SunThe "Code" was mentioned for the day next. The picture features HobPulitzer prize, which it ought to get. ert Armstrong and James The play is based on the conflict of who made a sensational laughGleason hit in viewpoint of lawbreakers staring out "Is Zat So!" on the spoken stage sevof prison and good people peering in. eral years ago. The action is swift and effects like the prison break siren one very impressive. LITTLE THEATER The Little Theatre of the Motion Picture Theatre Guild offers a romantic revival for its next feature offering. "Peter Ibbetson," made about ten years ago, will be the attraction. This renowned film is an adaptation from the novel by George du Maurier of the same name. It was made by Paramount and wis directed by George Fitzmaurice. Wallace Reid, who was the great screen idol some years ago, takes the principal role. He is aided by Elsie Ferguson as the Duchess of Tower. Also in the cast are found Montague Love and George Fawcett, both of whom have since become stars in their own right. CENTURY Heralded as a pretentious production, "Show of Shows" seems to be that and more in the opinion of thousands who have enjoyed the alltalking, singing, dancing and Technicolor picture at Shea's Century, where it begins its second week Thursday. No less than 77 stars of both stage and screen appear in sequences of diversified type in entertainment that varies from the tragic to the comic and back again. Broadway's tomboy and singing comedienne, Winnie Lightner, who scored in "Gold Diggers of Broadway," is featured in a number in which she sings "Singin' in the Bathtub." — — GRANADA 3176 Main St. North of Hertel Sunday-Monday-Tuesday January 12-13-11 All Talking Hit of the Season YEAH!" Wednesday-Thursday January 15-16 WARNER BAXTER Romance of Rio Grande All Talking Drama Friday-Saturday, Jan. 17-18 "NIGHT PARADE" All Talking Dramatic Smash Little Theatre Three Eleven Delaware Ave. Tupper 5422 Commencing Sunday, Jan. 12th The Motion Picture Theatre Guild Presents The Heaut'iful Romantic Fantasy "PETER IBBETSON" An Adaptation of the Celebrated Novel by George Du Maurier with Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson Last Times Today and Saturday "The Passion of JOAN OF ARC" YUM! YUM! Boy Them's Sandwiches You Get at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP 3260 Main Street "Hot Coffee Tastes Good on Cold Days" Drs. Lemon, Long and Sy Speak at Senior Banquet The book reviewed in this column Dinners are always interesting furnished by Gay-Hagen Book Co. affairs, but when something new in "July 14," by Emil Ludwig (Newdinners is offered, they are even more York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, $3..r>o.) interesting. The senior "Pharmics" We have had during the last year realized this truism on Monday, Janmany books picturing the horrors of uary (i, when Hendry's resounded with jollity and exhilaration which war from the point of view of the the characterized the first Senior Pharman in the trenches. The demand for macy Dinner in the school's history. these books has been steadily growUnder the inspiration and toasting; for the masses are anxious that mastering of Mr. Freeman, one-half war be condemned and these books of the senior class and ten faculty forgot the formalism of the through their emotional appeal have members lecture rooms and made "labs" and done much to carry out the wish of merry as they partook of a meal fit the people. for a king. (Free advertising.) Emil Ludwig with the same end in The delightful atmosphere was not view has treated the subject from a Impinged by any scholarly after-dinvery different angle. It has been his ner speeches; in fact, the extravagant purpose to outlaw war by showing informalism of the whole affair forbids the dignifying of the talks as that the masses did not desire the speeches. Dr. Gregory first eulogized they World War, that were Cooled the Dispensary course, to which Saminto it by being led to believe that uel Syracuse responded with the stuthey were all fighting a war of de- dents' evaluation of this new system. fense, and that the war, itself, was Dr. Sy had several "loose stories" to the result of a muddled diplomacy give away; Dr. Long parleyed on carried on by a few incompetent war "Ancient Pharmacy"; and Dr. Lemon lords. rendered several joke-book favorites In order to justify his argument, of his. Ludwig has gathered together in his The general good feeling of the book, documents, all writtenbefore the class toward the whole occasion was war, showing the attitude of the peo- aptly expressed by the president, J. ple with their hope for an interna- Fred Kelly, supplemented by Mr. tional brotherhood and the ridiculous Cohen and Miss McConkey. bickerings of about thirty war monIt was a "big laugh" affair all gers in whose powers the fate of through with merriment galore. The Europe rested. next month's dinner is being awaited This account of the proceedings with a great deal of anticipation, for leading up to the war is cool and cal- a big time in a great way is never culating; the most logical attack to frowned upon by Senior "Pharmics." outlaw war that has as yet come out of the great conflict. Student Council The meeting was called to older by .Mark Richelson, president. Roll vva.taken. Absentees: Miriam Crigtall, John Henderson, Winifred Stanley. The question of the junior clasf election of December 17 was brought up by the president. Waring Shaw resigned as president of the junior class. Discussion followed concerning the legality of the election. Another election will take place soon. A motion was passed that in the future all nominees for class offices must be registered in the class in which they are running for office. The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully .submitted, VIOLA STANFIELD. Highlights at the Local Theaters UP FROM THE OXCART "Acceleration,rather than structural changes, is thekey to an understanding of our recent economic develop- — ments." From the report of President Hoover's Committee on Recent Economic Changes (* — join us in the general EVErTATuZ; ~Z E.S.T. ON A NATION-WIDE n.b.c. network . . , I I J Cttlß^l IKIR,AT ' "IE "IT HTl^*"|| |L)IT^^ 1 1 111II 111 W. /JL ir\II V* /jfiufj^L (Ijriri*^^) W^J^2Jy GENERAL 333 MAIN STREET ELECTRIC VeSTERDAX the rumble, creak, and plod of cart and oxen. To-day and to-morrow the 200m of airplanes. Faster production. Faster consumption. Faster communication. .„ _. ..... .. , Significant of electricity s part in the modern speeding-up process is the fact that during the last seven years, consumption of electric power increased three and one-half °- dmes as fast as p°p uiati n General Electric and its subsidiaries have developed and uilt mucn °f tne larger apparatusthat generates thispower as well as the apparatus which utilizes it in industry and in the home. The college-trained men who come every year to General Electric take a responsible part in the planning,production, aru distribution of electric products, and at the same time receive further technical or business training. ' COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW 95-734DH YORK �The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE 3 MORTAR & PESTLE THE ORAL CAVITY Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., miller the act of March 3. 1879. Acceptance fur mailing at special rate of postage provided KAPPA DELTA PSI We are glad to see all the Frosh Fred Metzger in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Kappa Delta Psi announces a big Pharmica back, looking none the .1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY "bowery dance" to be held January worse as the result of a two weeks' The first day of school after vacaSingle Copies, 5 Cents 17, l!>30, Per Year $1.50 Park hall, Fill- vacation. Now that we have that vaHighland Office. Edmund at Hall, Hayes Street, Publication 8485 Main Buffalo, N. Y. tion was a memorable one for both Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays more and Leroy. This is the only cation off our chest we are going to students and faculty, as it gave them big "bowery dance" of the year and settle down to a few weeks hard, dil- an opportunity to congratulate FranBOARD OF EDITORS I'UANK J. DKESSLEK Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief success is assured by Irving Knobloch igent studying preparatory for those cis W. Bozer on his recent marriage. KENNETH ECKHERT— Tupper S2BO-J " news Editor who is chairman of the dance comWINIFRED STANLEY— BidweII 5132 day was full of handshaking and Tonawanda 708-M dreaded mid-year exams. Let us The Sports Editor KDWARD MESSING YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W toasts to the newly wed. Boz had IM.OHENCE Feature Editor mittee. Old clothes will be in vogue _.. pause for a moment and take a peak been anticipating matrimony for some LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-K Copy Editor BUSINESS STAIT night. Door check, $1.50. this |)JS I.ANO G. KlCE— Riverside 3139 into those treasured note books. Here time, and he said that it always Manager Business PETER— Fillmore 8785-li ...Advertising Manager KICHARD is what we see: should have a big part in every large HUTU TOMLINSON— Crescent L>B47-1{ Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS DELTA CHI Pharm. Arith.: Now, folks, don't M, Welg X. Lyons A. Pickup 1.. Goehle M. Schaeffer A. Priori' REPORTERS Congratulations are also in order La.st Monday night Delta Chi held ever believe in signs or, in other Margaret Kousls, MS D.ilmvs Wonnacott, ':il Marjnrii' Hrancii, '31 Muri"! Weber, Ml Clara Slarquardt, ill Alfred Riccutto, '111 Arthur (itillicrj,'. '82 Hubert Gross, '33 its first meeting' of the new year, with words, this for Mike Hoberts whose engagement Marrla Oilman, ':i;i now for instance Mary Louise Nice, '83 (or 1 KoFnUKD — — _ _ _ __ _ __~~WSniSni Kdft" _ _ __ __ _ — .... Melvin J. Weig, the newly-elected January 10, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 12 president of Buffalo chapter, in the Botany: Now, there's nothing hard culminated after a Merry Christmas just as easy season. That Yuletide spirit and chair. A formal vote of appreciation about that at all DENMARK EDUCATION falling logoff a there's some- mistletoe must have gotten the upper No assigned lessons, no recitations, no examinations, no graduation, and was Riven to John Fraser for his con- as hand of Boz and Mike. scientious service while he was presihere this thing hay-wire morning. no diploma. We can hardly conceive of a school built on such a basis, yet we dent. Robert Almy succeeded Weig The Sophomore class has the disPhysiology: Dr. J. K. When the by Hart, told who has made an metahemoare extensive study of the Danish educational system, that that is the way education is carried on in Denmark. as vice-president. globin enters the lungs and comes in tinction of having within its midst committee, composed of John One is apt to say "impossible" and forget the idea, but Dr. Hart says, A contact with the oxygen, just like two embryonic inventors of profes"Nowhere in America is there the intense intellectual life that there is among Henderson, Charles Kimball, Howard Wright, Harry Sanders, and John Romeo and Juliet, they rush together sional school curricula. Before the Danish students." Evidently the system works and upon further consideraadvent of another year, it's expected Fraser, was chosen to commence plans and have a big party. tion one is forced to wonder if, after all, this is not the only true system for our formal spring dinner-dance Physics: Now we know from ex- that every dental school in the East of education. Our old ideas of mental discipline and dull work have gradually been to be held some time in March. From perience that opposites attract each and possibly the Midwest will have there's nothing sensational adopted their new plan. To date it is broken down. We now realize that the process of education is not passive, all indications, they have some great other gala affair. about that. hut is the result of activity on the part of the student and is greatly facili- ideas for making this a Cheer up- the worst is yet to come! still secret because like true scientists tated if the student is interested. KAPPA NU From all reports the All-Pharmacy they are submitting it to every posSurely the Danish system provides this activity and interest. In fact, At the 13th annual national con- dance was quite a success. Good sible barrage in an endeavor to detect the desire with which the student carries on his work is the very essence of it. He studies, not because he has to, but because he wants to, and his goal vention of Kappa Nu held in Uoches- crowd, good orchestra, nice dance possible flaws. Not to be outdone by is, not to attain a certain standardized rating, but to learn those things ter, N. Y., last week, it was definitely /loo]'. However, we are still wonder- their inferiors, the juniors have conthat will play a part in shaping his social, political, and intellectual life. decided to abolish "hell week" and ing' why Mr. Freeman kept his rub- tributed one of their number to sciOf course, we realize that conditions in the United States are different eliminate physical ordeals from the bers on all evening. ence. Mueller is devoting nearly all than those in Denmark. We are not a small, homogeneous people spurred on hazing and initiation of pledges. Milof his time with Doctors Bunting and by a long history of past achievements, but we are, nevertheless, convinced ton Bron, Dentistry, '32; Ben Obletz, Medicine, '32; Cohen, "Perk" Law, Jay researching upon the nerve supsystem If, would work here. that this instead of starting out with the j ply cif enamel. Mueller also recently assumption that children are more or less inherently lazy and must be forced '31; Israel Lederman, Arts, '31, were I By Frank and Farnrst to study and, if possible, learn, we started out with the assumption that the representatives of the Buffalo read a paper before the !)05th District everyone wanted to learn and centered our system around that idea, we chapter of Kappa Nu at the conAccording to a bulletin just received of the Vladivostok Dental Society on think the results would be astounding. The modern trend has been toward vention. from Goodrich street, we are happy the relation between hyercementosis liberating the student, but he process has not yet gone far enough. He to report that the recent outbreaks and Herpes Zoster in Russia. The cry BETA PI RHO .-hould be entirely free. He should find his inspiration from his work, the and riots at Auburn and Sing Sing of Mueller teachers acting only as guides and the schools as workshops. He should "Beta" week will begin February have is being heard through not disturbed the moral of the In' allowed to start with that which interests him and develop his knowledge 10. Plans are already well under way inmates. Newspapers have not been every moustache in the Soviet reand understanding of life through that. He should ever be encouraged to to make this the most successful banned. Authorities claim that less go on, but never forced. Finally, the ultimate success of his life education "Beta" week ever held. Brother Ed- harm will come of letting them After breaking their siesta with Laread should be judged, not in terms of grades, but in changes brought about ward Naylor is chairman of the com- the papers than if they were sup- fayette, the U. B. basketeers are jourmittee. with the individual. The only true index of education is the happiness and pressed. neying this week-end to northern New success that it brings to its possessor. Next Monday night an old-time Although recently the inmates York to cross swords with Clarkson have bean supper will be served. All the not had much contact with the out- and St. Lawrence. We hope that they are urged RECOGNITION brothers to attend. will hit the same stride away from side world, news of the riots We derive considerable amusement from the great discoveries one of our We wish to congratulate Brother them by the grapevine system reached almost home. leading newspapers frequently makes concerning- Russia. The other night, Behrens on his election as chairman simultaneously The seniors have finally received with the outbreaks. for instance, they came out with the startling information that "Not all of the Junior Prom Committee. We Authorities claim that no extra pre- some "horse" sense. Santa was real evidence in the case of Soviet Russia is bad." To us this hardly seemed assun him of our hearty co-operation cautions have been taken, as none of good to one of their number and left new. In fact, we had suspected it for a long time and only wonder that this in making this event a success. the inmates are very had. Most of him a real live horse with a shovel great newspaper is so slow. Perhaps their apparent backwardness is duo, them are there for four years and to boot. The faculty, being somewhat licit so much to a lack of evidence of the good things being accomplished in under the new parole system, some of skeptical of this Santa Claus idea, Russia, as to their desire to discredit all such news as rumors. them will be there for only three thinks that an Amityville junk man The naive way in which they concluded that "The peculiar schemes that expanded his business sufficiently years. it (Russia) is putting to a test no doubt will fail," also startled us. The fact # enough for a new Ford. # M'i'ms to be that the communists have been in power longer than any other We always had our doubts about political party in post war Europe and seems to be gaining a firmer grip upon B. Franklin taking lightning out of the people daily instead of failing. The German Club of the University the clouds and putting it in bottles, It seems that everyone, whether in favor of the Russian economic system closed the last year with a large and but since New Year's Eve we have »r not, must admit that these people are the first ones who have had the successful Christmas meeting on Denot been so skeptical and it cost courage to actually try out the doctrines that philosophers and social reforms cember 11. About fifty members and $s.OO a quart. have been advocating for years. This country today is a social laboratory, friends attended this meeting which Frank and Earnest. testing out new ideas for the benefit of mankind and it is only fair that was entirely musical in character. their efforts should be received with more sympathy and understanding by Prof. Richard Sahla and Mrs. Sahla LAMBDA EPSILON CHI the American press and people than is usually the case. of Bueckeburg, Germany, entertained Lambda Epsilon Chi wishes to anwith violin and piano selections, and nounce the pledging of Jack Nocera, (Continued from page 1, column 2) Mrs. Sahla sang several songs com- '31. Paul Whiteman Featured posed by her husband. Miss Clara on Old GoldRadio Hour tion to the regular Monday afternoon Berman gave some piano solos, and a ALPHA PHI DELTA workout, the girls will meet ThursAlpha Phi Delta wishes to congratThe Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour days at 4:30 p. m. in the auditorium group of men students under the diHayes Hall, to polish up their num- rection of Mr. Curtis Vail sang ulate Brother Anthony J. Manzella "ii Tuesday evening-, January 14, from of bers and insure A-l performance at Christmas carols. As is the annual for his being elected to Alpha Omega !) to 10 p. in. over the Columbia netfuture concerts, of which there is a custom of the organization, contribu- Alpha, the national honorary medical work, will briny to the air not only goodly number already For the best news scheduled. tions were received which were sent fraternity. Incidentally he is presithe King of Jazz and his incompar- The indications are toward even to aid the poor. Refreshments and dent of the class of 1!MO and also a joint singing of Christmas songs member of the James A. Gibson Anof school sports able orchestra, but also a famous greater activity than usual for the brought this final meeting of the year atomical Society. Good work, Brother guest star in the person of Mary No- Women's Glee Clubs. to a close. Manzella. iiin whoso picture, "The Shanghai The first meeting of the new year The music was good. The crowd (Continued from page 1, column 4) Lady," is one of the most popular curwas held in the Women's Lounge of had a good time. Everyone was February 25 Harry Merrill GehEdmund Hayes Hall, Wednesday eve- happy. When and where? At our rent releases. man, Professor of Mathematics, ning, January N. Professor Edward "Yuletide Dance" which was held DeThe third group in the Whiteman "Some Applications of Advanced program will be music from "The Mathematics to Economics and the Schauroth gave an interesting talk on cember 18, l!)2!t. Ask anyone that "Der Trompeter von Soeckinyen" was there! Shanghai Lady," in the course of Sciences." «hich Miss Nolan will appear. In ad- March 4 Rupert E. L. Klttredge, which was interspersed with several dition, those other standbys of White- Professor of Romance Languages, songs from that poem. Several members of the faculty and some of the man programs, the Rhythm Boys, "The Literature of Roguery." students sang these numbers which Bing Crosby, Jack Fulton, and Miladded to the spirit of the program. dred Bailey, will sing individually and March 11 George Claude Hicks, Assistant Professor of Biology (Bot111 combination, while the purely or"The Methods in Plant Imchestral numbers, led by the jazz any), OFFICERS ELECTED provement and Their Relation to Huhimself, many Maestro will include of man Affairs." The freshman class of the School of the latest dance hits and current Nathaniel Cantor, BusineßS Administration held its first March 18 'Hisical comedy selections. Assistant Professor of Social Science, meeting recently and started a banner year with the election of the fol"The New Criminology." March 25— Carleton P. Scofield. lowing officers: NEXT WEEK Assistant Professor of Psychology, President Robert Cleland. Starting January 16th "Can Psychology be Scientific? Does Vice-President Florence Smith. the Psychological Destroy the HuSecretary Roy Harris. SALE A to save a nice piece of Why Psychological Laboraman ? Treasurer Henry Maday, on an Marshal Howard Williams. tories?" r university overcoat .... .... 1 — — BEHIND THE BAR German Club Ends Successful Year; Starts Another " WHO WON THE GAME? — And How? BUFFALO EVENING NEWS — — F" — — FLORSHEIM ji Robert L. Holmes 3272 Main St. f — — — — I DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL 1\ II Always Busy ; Vj "*">-'-■-' E PLACE TO DANCE PLACE TO MEET PEOPLE Arthur OVERCOATS chance authentic f KLEINHANS Provides a XTT/^TT^ PLACE TO LEARN "*■ \ Sale! I CHARTER HOUSE 1 — SHOES mSm J. Funk p change College Shop "Everything U. B. Men Wear" RUSS PANZICA, Representative at U. B. j 3 J 3 �The BEE 4 MATH CLUB INVITES Men's Glee Club Chancellor and BLOCK 'B' BANQUET WILL BE NEW MEMBERS Coach Lee Speak HELD MARCH 11 THIS YEAR Scores Again in All .students interested in belongThird Concert at 'Y' Club ing to the Mathematics Club inPRESENCE OF Best Court Squad Those present at the U. B. Club vited to attend the second meeting- of The Men's Glee Club rendered their THE FAIR SEX TO supper Tuesday evening had the un- the year next Tuesday night, January third concert of the season last night usual experience of eating beans and 14th, at eight o'clock, in the Women's ENHANCE BANQUET in Years,Review Academy. at Mount Saint Joseph's slaw with the eminent Chancellor Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. There enthusiastically to Date Shows The boys The revival of the Block "B" ban"Biffy" Lee. Af- will be an interesting program foland ceived by large and appreciative Capen and forceful are quet in honor of the football basketball teams this year bids fair to be the most successful ever held. The athletic teams at the University this year have done wonders and the dinner will be supported by all loyal Buffalonians. The committee will be announced this week by Dr. Robie and will begin to function immediately in order that the affair on March 11 may be run otr perfectly. The girls will be admitted this year to enjoy the festivities which will he followed by dancing. The speaker will be a famous personality, and, judging from past yean, it will be well worth the time of everyone to come and hear him. (Continued from page 1, column 4) by water, the importance of is work for scientific research can readily realized. The Bios Club wishes to announce it the meeting scheduled for Janry 14 will be postponed until Feb- Ifered New Tuxedos FOR HIRE Waldorf Dress Suit Co. 408 Pearl St. at Chippewa Jefferson 6257 Room 6 i were a Three teams, which were expected to force the Bisons to their best court efforts, have been disposed of by Art Powell's squad of ball tossers and as yet they have not been pressed. Toronto, Ohio, and Thiel have fallen by the wayside after gallant attacks on U. B.'s stronghold. Toronto was treated to the first drubbing, losing by the score of 37-19 in a game marked by excellent passing, but mediocre shooting by the Buffalo varsities. Malanowicz and Farrow led the attack in this contest and the Canadians were outclassed from the opening play. The following week found Ohio furnishing the opposition. The western team also hit the trail in defeat by a margin of 18 points, the final reckoning giving U. B. 37 points to 19 for Ohio. The visitors' style of play held the Bulls a bit uncertain at first but they soon caught on to it and from that time on it was just too bad for Ohio. Len Schrag with six field goals showed the rest of the squad the proper way to make points as the feature of this game. The curtain dropped on 1929 with the game against Thiel. This contest forced the Bisons to work out an attack which would penetrate Thiel's zone defense system. The first half was featured by consistent stalling on the part of the visitors and ended with the score only 7 to 5, Thiel leading. However, the game was opened up in the second period and Buffalo broke loose to win by the score of 28 to 20. ruary 12th, because of engrossing University examinations. However, the next meeting is to be the best yet, and that's saying something, for the Bios Club enjoys a "rep" for good meetings. Darwin's birthday will be aptly celebrated, student papers will be read and social features climax. Watch for further details! DR. HECTOR RADIO EDITOR OF NEWS To pipes, Men, to Pipes! has it that TRADITION shall know the fellowship of ye pipes withseasoned, masculine, melevery age and degree. low men of Some try to join this brotherhood, yet fail, and are absolved as born to pipeless —lives. But honest effort is required each man's own testwithgood tobaccoina goodpipe. That is the formula. Both pipe and tobacco must be good. The pipe must be pure of bowl, and the tobacco must be Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit goodold Edgeworth, Class of'04. Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your chance! Use the magic coupon, and we'll rush right back to you a freefor-nothing packet of genuine Edgeworth to fill your good pipe with. — — Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected especially for pipe-smoking.Its quality nfF»WO»i vfiW'"W(/w ittSftl* V ii^r/^^**»"^^r *—^l «*n» — andnavorneverc/ian^e. ; Buy Edgeworth any- where in two forms I "Ready Rubbed" and "PlugSlice"— lst pocket package to pound humidor tin. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO r ] LARUS St BRO. CO. | 100 S. 23d St., Richmond, Va. . Dr. L. Grant Hector has been named and contracted by the Buffalo Evening News to become radio editor. He has accepted and is now at his post, but he still has classes at the University. Dr. Hector, in addition to compiling the material for the radio page every day, works out an eight page radio section for the "News" Saturday magazine. Pile Fabric Greatcoats *4950 J L Hudson UNIVERSITY LUNCH Special College Dinner 40c IT MAY BE PURCHASED WITH THE DEGREE OF CON- Kenworthy Printing FIDENCE WHICH ONE OBVIOUSLY GIVES TO AN ARTICLE Company, Inc. DOMINATED BY CORRECTNESS AND RENOWNED QUALITY. - Buffalo, N. Y. I Street ■ Advertising Service I Townand State , Washington 7114-7115 ..j The Deep keeping. (!2 Burlington. I Now let the Edfiewurth cutne! V sale/ — Name I — — J ! The Women's Debate Team tied the vote with Hunter College of New York City on the subject, "Resolved, That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people." Under the new system employed, both teams spoke for affirmative and negative. Dr. Shearer acted as chairman. The main points advanced by the affirmative were that with chain stores the personal touch is lost, undue standardization of product is found, and that, although one product may be cheaper, another made correspondingly dearer. The negative claimed that chain All the College stores are cheaper for consumers, Fellows want eliminate overhead by getting rid of middlemen, are mo re efficient, and make a manufacturer sure of a market for all of his goods. The audience's decision showed that at the close of the debate more favored chain stores than at the be- SIDNEY CARLSONSINGS Belted Polo model 48 inches long in ginning. the wanted tan shades, full lined withAT CONVOCATION The affirmative and negative speaklustrous rayon. Wind- proof, rain proof, cold proof. ers for Hunter College were Marjorie A rather delightful song-fest was Friedman and Roslyn Bander, for U. held last Wednesday during the conof 8., Janet Buchwald and Faith vocation hour. Sidney Carlson, wellTHE Miller. known Buffalo singer, was present, and, after rendering several wella strong bid to keep their slate clean known songs, led the assembly in for undisputed leadership in the New singing. The meeting closed with the COMPANY York State Basketball League. With singing of the Alma Mater directed the best team in many years, playing by Fritz Rider and with Margaret 410-414 Main Street a sterling brand of ball, there are Morgan at the organ. great possibilities that this may be accomplished. The following men will make the trip: Farrow, Jetter, Malanowicz, Tumiel, Cohen, Pryor, Siegel, Harrington, Dautch, Schragg, Ruckman, Manager Bill Hoot and Coach Art Soup, Meat, Potatoes, Vegetables,Bread and Butter, Coffee Powell. FOR SALE— Girls' ice skates on shoes, reasonable. 19 Millicent. FOR RENT Lower flat, all improvements. 10 Kermit. Phone, Crescent 7821. WANTED— Lady wants auto lift, S:.'{0 mornings, from 49 Parkridge to Ruffalo University. Will pay car fare. .Mrs. Pedler. FOR SALE Good hot air furnace, reasonable. Crescent 5718-W. FURNISHED ROOMS— Single, furnished or unfurnished, for lighthouse- I I WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM TIES WITH HUNTER COLLEGE OF N. Y. Peace of which Taft, Hughes, President Lowell of Harvard, and many notables were members. He told of how President Wilson, at first opposed to such an organization, finally insisted on the inclusion of the League of Nations clause in the Treaty of Versailles. Chancellor Capen traced the issue of the League through its defeat by partisan politics to its present apparent death in the minds of the young generation. He showed that it is nearly impossible for the United States to remain apart from the League to isolate herself from the world in self-sufficiency. He said that his generation had made a mess of foreign relations in general and that it was up to the present students in the universities to straighten out the warped policies in the near future. The attentive group was reminded that the world will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the League of Nations on January 10, 1930. Coach "Biffy" Lee enlightened the boys with several bits of information. He told of possible football games between Buffalo and Michigan State, Drake and Cornell in the years 1032 and 1i)33. He also informed the listeners that use of the Bison stadium for football games had been suggested by Frank J. Offermann, president of the Buffalo Baseball Club. CLASSIFIED ADS. I'll try vourEdgeworth. And I'll try it ina good pipe. I audience. After the opening numbers by the whole chorus, Joe Dempsey was heartily applauded in a group of tenor solos. Several novelties by Dave Feldman and Roy Cohen were followed by several selections from the men's quartet composed of John Priebe, Warren Marsh, Frank Kuhn and Donald Hershiser. Marve Cohen delighted the audience with a reading, entitled "Spitting," after which the final numbers were given by the chorus. 1 ter devouring an abundance of very, lowed by light refreshments. very wholesome food, the members listened to a most interesting' talk by DEL RICE says— "Tell them Chancellor Capen and some newsy few about the Sale on Pile coats." words by Coach Lee. The chancellor's topic was "Reminiscences of the League of Nations." He gave a historical sketch of the movements of the League to Enforce (Continued from page 1, column 5) in a draw, each team winning on its own floor. Saturday, the 18th, sees St. Lawrence come here in its return game. This starts promptly at 8:30 and will he followed by dancing. With five wins and no losses to its credit, Buffalo basketballers will make 45N.Division St. ' re- Printing » Engraving SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-01-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/10/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:05:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-01-10; Vol. 10 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ee59ad6581f0a3ad9e4fda148c02c4e.pdf a9f179ba19dc9ff497bf0a3110b09d49 PDF Text Text The Bee MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 13. 1929 Vol. 10 WELCOME SANTA THEN NOW S^ DEAR SANTA University Wits By U. and. B. I No. 11 Frosh Wailings TO THE STAFF id THE KAITI.T"! "I" and "K" have just returned Prom the cold, bleak, snowy north. With dear old Santa we sojourned And with him bravely ventured forth. to brinK~ LA ""W '"*»lrat "»>- preferably blonde' fo'' Fn,nk Dressler' Als" Slippery ice for prompt |,r"rrss"rs -Dr. Gehman. A ten-gallon hat for Miss Lester. A non-skid car for Mr. Vail without Secrets to US he did disclose, Wishes fulfilled for all, you'll see, So east aside your grief and woes And hear his list for U. of B. 2. More and better teeth to measure for Kenny Kckhert. And. oh Santa! protect him from that vicious rabbit! « Santa asked us not to tell, But if you all will promise true Not a word of this to yell, We'll describe the interview. PleaBe To each good pledge he'll bring a sleigh So actives' joys can be complete, "To Foster, pledge— runaway," What a life for the Elite! For those who studies e'er pursue In the room of honors and cigarettes, He'll bring silk pillows of faint Inns. For Inspirations they'll be set. Due member of the faculty Received a gift— much endeared, And what a "sign" of ecstasy When the bouncing boj appeared! Now readers you must all agree, A Santa Claus there surely lie; Merry Christmas he wishes thee, A Bright .New Year is his decree. "U" and "B". Candle Lighting In candlelight at Christmastide When shadows glance, and glancing slide, 1 search for stars, 1 am aware Of something wistful, demonair. '"' 3-Some bigger and better scandals '" — And Biffej l.ee. the football star, The old gent says is fortunate, Ml the team can ride his car, A brand new shining "number eight." sl"'" another news editor. ,). A sift to biologj lab he'll bring. Will e'en delight the parasites; The fragrance will have seasoning, Yea a gallon of Christmas Nite, '"' W,nnlV St:inlp-V- faster and more efficient mail service for Edward Messing. . ,, (..,,.. (I. 7 . in A complete copy olci) Boswells >" ..i -c ri l. uu upon "Life Of Johnson' which to mode] her «Life ,- tne Aristo- („. |.|,„,,n(.(. Voung. live,- A crate of cod oil for Lester Lope/.. And please, Santa, make it strong. s,im|, . ,„. - „,,, frosh caps, or anything else go,d| fm. |{jc(, ,vhi(.h (.an . .. .. , u s- A new set ol „,Buffalo busine , , men, each equipped with a burni„g desire to advertise, for Dick . Peter. „ Wider I). ..... ... .... _ corridors in Hayes Hall on ' "' """' '"' ""' Friday morning when the B l{Uth l"mllns""<'"m<'il ""l' 10. A comprehension of the value of l'<'l,"rt,'rsA"'l ''l|-" some method of gaining the attention of prominent people. A| sll {hr Sl||n|, M(,w ..h(l>. f,.j(.nf|s" for reporters. THE RAMBLER We understand that dear old Santa is still popular with some of the Psychology Department. Can you imagine a Block B banquet with girls? But they also insist on being ardent supporters of the big strapping athletes. Don't forget March 11th. Normal was easy. and Ohio !'. Beat Toronto * * * Tall candles in soliloquies I set by twos or trilogies, Roguish flames with Buck in tow Contrast with prim New England row. By special request, we would like to make a few bequests from Santa, inasmuch as they ale too bashful to ask for themselves. Their gold slides upward to my eyes. Across my face, in darkness dii , In their firellame.- here and there I find no stars I laugh, aware. A box of cigars for Bruce Challons. A new girl for Bish (.>ukfjested by himself). A bunch of violets I'm' Tom Moran. '' wi,1(lshlol(l- A problem-solver for ST Vlr. Linde nlaml- Rudy Vallee with ;,U tll(> trimmings for Miss Adamson, together with an [ntroductlon to the Four Hundred. A jar of Junior League jam for Mr. Travis. Grimm's Fairy Tales for Dr. Farher. \ million dollars for Dr. Buckley. lh<' PrlnclPleB of Education course for Miss Land' Master Charles A. Abbott. Jr., f<vr Cnarjes n Abbott. Some new joke., for Dr. Sy (annual y]y award) Some grown-up satellite, with misMiss M„ntague. Carpet tacks for Dr. Perry to chew. A rattle for a Sine (the littlest on®) ' p,.u.|,|, eyebrows for ° °"e the new-style dresses for Ur. Cantor. a red flag for Dr. While. I'm, i onsiis il. ioi for i\ii. Mr Winter winter. A new variety of foods at the Statler Cafeteria for Mr. Kittredge. Revolving doors foi the Grosvenor Library. That's Neither Here Nor There for Mr. Bonner. Complete Self-Pronouncing Chaueerian Vocabulary together with A Table of Contents of the Members of „, ," , ,i ( haucer < lass, and Ihe -,-r the r.u Life and Letters ol Jesus, for the Terrible Tempered Mr. Bangs. SOLVE THIS It seems that once a year something happens that calls to on.' attention certain things or something that requires us to write such an article as this. Will the reader please take a piece of paper and pencil and on the paper put down an M. Next, after considering the beautiful qualities of your writing, put down an E. If the point of your pencil breaks use a pen and after the E write two I{'s. The next day after dinner take the paper out of the waste paper basket and immediately following the last I! put down a Y. Then a dash. One week later at 2:15 A. M. light a cigar and after the aforesaid dash, write X. (This X does not mark the spot where the body was found.) Another M. should I.e put down subsequent to the (Continued on page 2, column 2) "P." M. K. Oh! they've taught me such things at college, Such things as you'd never believe I feel BO blue, 1 wish that I My tuition could retrieve. — Oh me! Ah me! My woeful tale [s sad enough, it's true. They tell me that Ihave no .soul, Which fact I heartily rue. — Alackaday my plaint is long And I must have my say. The things Ilearned in Sunday School Were long ago pass''. In sociology or "bugs" In English or in Math, What I have thought is always wrong, it has ruined me— it hath! Instincts they have taken away, My God and soul also. This University, it seems, Takes more than just one's dough. But lie on thee, thou atheist, Thou heathen profs so vain, There's one thing you can't take I'l'oni me — No, no not while I'm sane. I still have faith in Santa Claus, That hoary antiquarian. Biology profs tell me in vain That he's a veterinarian, — No! Santa's still existent. His reality I main. Despite professional dictum Which anyway gives me a pain. — But this is Christmas Yuletide Should make us all feel gay. So why express impressions'.' We'll save such things till May. But A Ash A Santa! We all beg of you few gifts needed sore: barrels for the Honors room, sound proof library door, — Different curtains I'm the stage. Almost any shade but red, Something for our sickly chimes, They do sound rather dead. And that's why, Santa, I believe In you in spite of all We need your beneficence. Do come visit our Hayes Hall! Don't dare divulge "P." M. K. my name again! �2 WOMEN DEBATE HUNTER COLLEGE OF N. Y. ON "CHAIN STORES" NEW SYSTEMHAS FORMER PROCEDURE PLUSIMPROVEMENTS St. Nick Visits Chem. Club Meeting The Women's Debate Club of the In spite of the diverse assortment University of Buffalo will debate the of entertainment offered last evening, Ottinger Debating Society of Hunter College of the City of New York in the Chemistry Club gleaned a large the auditorium of the Grosvenor attendance at their pro-Christmas Library on Wednesday, December 18th at 8:15 P. M. In a letter to Miss Eileen O'Malley, manager of the local team, the opponents explained' their method of procedure in debate. It is as follows: Ist: Explanation of the debate by the chairman. 2nd: Opening speech of about eight minutes by an impartial speaker who will explain the common ground and clear the way for the debaters. 3rd! Speeches of. from six to eight minutes by each speaker. 4th: Cross-fire rebuttal by the debaters, led by the chairman and at times at the discretion of the chairman. In this, any debater may ask another debater any question he may wish. It takes the form of question and answer rebuttal, rather than lengthy prepared rebuttal speech as is cus- meeting. Dr. Burwell, of consultatory fame, His individual specialization in oil and his rare humor made his talk interesting and beneficial. Big as life and twice as natural, Santa Claus, himself, appeared in the course of the evening's events. It was the real Santa, as everyone concluded, because of the soiled whiskers, llaming red costume, and protruding abdomen. To see the gifts wise old whisker face selected, so suiting the whims and fancies of the club mem hers, was ludicrous enough, but to see the gifts of the professors, many of them altogether too apertly suggestive of the eccentricities and particular weaknesses of the recipients, was divine comedy. If vengeance is sweet, Santa Claus better take care of his diabetes. Refreshments put the final frosting on a fine evening's fun. The Chemistry Club is soaring way above its previous standards, hut it needs the co-operation and enthusiasm of all in terested students to make it far more than successful. The BEE MEN'S GLEE CLUB SCORESINSTANT HIT AT HUTCH H. S. Highlights at the Local Theaters GRANADA BUFFALO Charles (Buddy) Rogers, America' Starting today, the Granada theater The Men s Glee Club went without will present "College Love," a sound hoy friend, will be presented in hi. breakfast Wednesday morning to preand dialogue picture, portraying the latest all-talking triumph, "Half Way sent a double concert at Hutchinson spirit of American sporting youth. To Heaven," at Shea's Buffalo begin High School. It proved to be a give Beginning Sunday. Janet Gaynor ning Friday, December 13. Cast opand take affair from start to finish will appear in her latest Fox Films posite Rogers, in the leading feminine almost an Alphon.se, Gaston proposiproduction, "Christina." Miss Gaynor role, is Jean Arthur. The picture distion. The gleemen sang and the autakes the part of a wistful little Hol- closes Rogers in the role of a youth dience cheered. Dempsey sang and land girl in this film. ful trapeze performer in a carnival, they the girls grew pop-eyed and Starting Wednesday. Rod La Rocque On the stage will be the Fran!, almost forgot to listen as they gaped. in "The Delightful Rogue" will be — - Cambria Publix Revue, "Cocoanut Marv Cohen talked and the kids shown at this theater. Grove," with "Happy" Phil Lampkin turned from their elders to follow the and His Merry Musical Gang. "Pied Piper" of Buffalo. The audience in both assemblies CENTURY were enthusiastic to the point of outWhat promises to be one of tin ragoousness. The constant call for most notable talking pictures of thi encores forced the concerts far over In one of the recent meetings of the season will be presented at Shea' the time limit and the remaining Chancellor's cabinet, consisting of the Century beginning Thursday, Decern periods of the (lay were cut to less Deans and executive officers, the disher 12. The star, George Arliss, i than half their normal duration. The cussion was concentrated on the "x" one of the world's foremost actor old maxim, "Never sing on a full cause for student failures and maland the role of England's brilliant adjustments University. in the stomach," was certainly exemplified An aid to the solution of this prob- and erratic Prime Minister, one ol by the boys in their latest public leb was presented, namely "to re- th e outstanding characterization appearance, move any haziness in the students' known to the stage. It will be iv Several limes the Glee Club was minds as to what the subject sare to membered, too, that "Disraeli" wa spontaneously cheered upon the com- accomplish. Particularly does this originally written for Arliss by Loui to There apply required subjects. pletion of numbers, Mr. Ward, Joe seems to be no understanding of the Napoleon Parker and subsequently Dempsey and Marv Cohen were indipart played by certain courses in the played by this famous star in New vidually greeted as they have never curriculum. The suggestion was put York and many other cities through tomary. before known. Bernie Huber, Fran forward that each instructor should out the country for nearly live year-. sth : Discussion and question from Dunn, .lack Shapiro and Leon Dolce early in his course, justify the subthe audience, ject. The idea is to show the student HIPPODROME were given a special encore as Hutch nth: Summary by the debaters, the nitch which a certain subject fills, "The Great Divide," all-talking, graduates in the club and later they given by one person on usually to secure a sense of proportion and singing and dancing production, star toured the building as personal guests relativity. each side. ring Dorothy Mackaill, will be the This will be a most interesting deof Principal Thomas. This plan is to be presented to the screen attraction at Shea's Hippo bate. Your attendance is cordially reFollowing the concerts the boys members of the pharmacy slalf, who drome beginning Saturday, Decembei quested. Certainly the girls deserve I Continued from page I, column 3) were entertained at a mid-morning will experiment with it and estimate 14. "The Great Divide." as a stage your support. last mentioned X. If you still have play, enjoyed popularity for man. its real merit. Dr. Ralph Epstein of our faculty the paper the night before the 25th luncheon in the faculty dining room. years both in the United States and will act as chairman. of December, put an A down follow When leaving time approached, the SERIOUS PEOPLE in Europe. Miss Mackaill portray The question is: Resolved, That ing the M, then the next morning boys were extremely sorry- almost as emancipated, cocktail - imbibiii ■ WORK HARDER THAN an chain stores are detrimental to the put on the end of the A an S. unwilling to leave the building as modern girl. OTHERS; AND DO LESS On the stagv, heading the best interests of the American people, If you have carefully followed this the students to leave the audiRKO Members of our team are: Miss procedure you will then get our idea were torium, it was a marvelous conceit "1 do not take life seriously because vaudeville bill, will be Harry Burns, Kuth Miller, Miss Molly Hazel, and and also have a fine start for tin lire the famous Italian comedian, ill "I and program one which will carry I cannot," says Katharine Brush in Think You Touch." Miss Fileen O'Malley, manager. if the room is cold. the January Issue of "College the University of Buffalo deep into Humor." "I cannot believe that the the memories and hearts of the Hutch little affairs of little people matter much, or that one need fret and sweat students and teachers. 311 DELAWARE AVENUE The next appearance is at Mt. St. about them. 1 cannot be persuaded Tupper 5122 Joseph's. Watch the boys hit the mu that duty is more important than happiness. The trouble with people Commencing Sunday, December 15 HOLIDAY SPIRIT the children under the chin on sical trail. who take life seriously is that they crowded DOUBLE FEATURE BILL corners. seriously. They take the details so BRINGS JOY TO THE If the pious words drowse your ears my own cigarette ashes, and the seem to lack the ability to distinguish MERCHANT'S HEART in the Christmasy church on Christ- lighted ends of several other cigar- between what is iiioon.-ei piential and Analole Frances' mas day in the morning to irritate a ettes, to the floor and suggest in my what is vital. They miss most of the It's not as bad as it seemed to sense of insufficient sleep from five most sprightly voice that Satirical Masterpiece and we play beauty of life. The sunsets, for write of the meaning of that which o'clock carolling, put on courtesy like bridge. No one deigns to pay any watching out for puddles in the road. has no original meaning unless you a garment and smile at someone home attention to me, whereupon I proceed The feel of the wind, for worrying A Miracle of Nature lest it blow a shutter loose. are of the "elect." I mean Christmas. from college. If the thought strikes you Iwonder how Christ is enjoying to let smoke drift into the eyes of the "People who take life seriously work Musical Selections by A sense of humor is the essential all His birthday parties? be the LITTLE THEATRE TKH) agnostic. person nearest me. She stands it for harder and longer than those who do thing— Mr. Bangs will support me. not nonchalant. You are too broke to a liii, and then moves, oh. so care- not, but I wonder if they really get With it you can consider our commer- buy Murads because your last cent lessly today and Saturday to the window. I suggest more done. They are likely to he plodders; whereas most of the really cial Christmas whimsically. It is left went for ribbon and seals last night. bridge. This time no one Emil Janningg in "OTHELLO" any pays C. M. R. spectacular work of the world is done to the children to be wdstful and the attention to me; so I am forced to in spurts, by toinpeimental, holiday fundamentalists to be quaint. make myself unpleasant. 1 walk to loving madmen. I am not belittling Observe the Christmas shopper. He CAMPUS PEST the piano and drum on one of the accomplishments of the conscienREVELS IN PASTIME keys that is out of tune, varying the the is a cynic since he knows the price tious ones. They are the backbone 3176 Main St.— North of Herlel monotony with the other. Then Iand the ballast .if the world; it of everything, and the value of - Monday - Tuesday Sunday Undoubtedly 1 am a pest. Despite throw my cigarette into the air, al- he impossible to imagine a would nothing. (That's not original Oscar world December 15-16-17 lowing piano. the unaccountable of it fall on the people it). Wilde said efforts I to Some- without them. Bui it has always You have to be cyniJANET GAYN'OR cal when you can collect only two know, I have remained so. Though one makes an annoyed remark about seemed to me that in the game of dollars and twenty-five emits to divide my friends who are very kind are "that unholy racket." living, their function is somewhat that pleased to term my bete-noir "rest"Bridge." say I, innocently. among eleven people. of Ihe football player who lies on the Hear Adorable Janet Talk lessness," bridge. the rest of the world and We begin to play At regu- turf and steadies the ball with his The holiday is valuable from several - Thursday angles. See the purse of the mer- I know it for what it is the sheer. lar intervals 1 kick the one weak leg hands while someone pise, someone Wednesday startling of a of the table so that it caves in. and December 18-19 stupidity pest. chant gape greedily as you march to with his chin held high and his arms When people about me have begun the cards fall to the floor. This is spread wide, kicks it across the bar the lure of enticing signs through gift LA ROCQUE ROD shop after gaudy gift shop. "My aiuj sort of intellectual discussion, I especially effective, when we are to glory. "The Delightful Rogue" dear! Isn't this adorable'.' A hand- contemplate my hands for a few mo- changing partners, and none is there "People who take life seriously take All Talking Romance of Tropics decorated shoe horn, early American! ments, then yawn and go back to my to save the table. In that case, the marriage seriously. I'm inclined to And this combination can-opener and contemplation. When this begins to ash trays fall otf, too. Friday. Saturday, Dec. 20-21 believe thai marriages taken lightly 1 have never been known to let a are more liable to last; chains worn hat-rack! .lust the thing for Joe's bore me, 1 start a tattoo with the heel "Nix on Dames" baby!" Confectioners and restaurants of one shoe and the toe of the other, bid go by. Though I have only a fly- loose are not so irksome. To take All Talking Laughing with smile volume of business! You keep after which I reverse the order. When bid, 1 boost it to four or five, and go marriage seriously is to expect too Cast of Stage Screen Favorites their pots boiling as well as those of 1 have completely finished playing, in down outrageously. Then, when the (Continued on page 3, column "'!) the Salvation Santas who chuck all monotonous taps. ev< rj popular song same becomes interesting. I begin to I know, I begin to hum snatches of tire of it. 1 forsake my bidding habthe "Star Spangled Banner," or its and let beautiful hands (the first "Nearer, .My God, to Thee." My sis- ones of the day) upon the table. I ters shoot dire wait-until-we get-home immediately jump up and go to bother glances at me; my friends look pity- the people at the table where someHABERDASHERY GIFTS— GIFTS To WEAR— AREALWAYS ing, and indulgent; the rest (it really one Idislike is trying desperately to ACCEPTABLE TO MEN, AND GIFTS OF NECKWEAR, MUFFLERS AND HOSIERY STAND HICH IN MASCULINE FAVOR. doesn't matter, you know, what the make a doubled four no trump. She rest do). But to get back When never makes it. If, by some phenomYOU WILL FIND HERE SELECTIONS IN THE NEW FASHIONS, COLORS AND DESIGNS APPROVED BY THE everyone has exhausted his stock of enal chance, she does, 1 sweetly inSTYLE Why Not Take Dad COMMITTEE OF WILSON BROS., FAMOUS THE COUNTRY glances, and I my stock of songs. I form her that she has a run in her OVER AS STYLE CREATORS OF MEN'S APPAREL. WE CAN or Mother jump gaily up from the most com- stockings, and return to my table. ASSIST YOU WITH OUR KNOWLEDGE OF COLOR HARMONY fortable All in all. am pleasant [which chair in the I not a AND perhouse I CORRECT STYLE SO THAT YOUR CHOICE WILL SUIT A PAIR OF SLIPPERS have, of course, usurped THE WARDROBE OF THE MAN YOU HAVE IN MIND. I knocking son to have about. was the speaker of the evening. Instructors Urged to Justify Course at the Outset — — CHRISTMAS COMES WITH GIFTS, CYNICS, SHOPPERS AND CAROLS Little Theatre — — "Crain Que Bille" — "GRASS" — — GRANADA I — — — — — — "CHRISTINA" — — "Gifts When You Go Home for Christmas Vacation Ruhhers and Arctics Reliable :J272 MAIN STREET Wear" — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Robert L.Footwear Holmes to UNIVERSITY LUNCH ROOM 3264 Main Street SERVICE AND QUALITY TABLES FOR CO-EDS %J> rV. ■Oprinaaorn "The Men'sStore for Men's Gifts" Ellicott Square Bldg. 303 Main Street �The BEE 3 Buffalo Bulls Face Formidable Toronto Team Tonight BISONS PROMISED STERN OPPOSITION BY CANADIANS OHIO, THIEL AND MUSICAL PROGRAM FEATURES HONORS MEETING,JANUARY 3 CAMPUS CALENDAR w wwwwwo O Philosophy Club NAT. CANTOR "Nativity" to DR.INTERPRETS Friday, Dec. 13— The MUSIC Theta Chi Cafe FOLLOW CANADIANS Meeting Promises be Given by Blue FOR THE VIOLIN Statler. Tonight at Elmwood Music Hall the to be of Interest All-Pharmacy Dance, Grover CleveMasquers Dec. 18 -/ WW WW W WWWWWW LAFAYETTE TEAMS Dance, Blue and White quintet meets Room, land clubhouse The next Honors meeting to be held Philosophy Club is the last school Basketball game, U. B. vs. Toronto. Friday, January 3, will be of a some"Nativity," a Christmas play, The 7:30 P. M.—Bios Club, Women's will be given holidays. Wednes-11)30 basketball schedule, Toronto. event before the at convocation, Wednes- what different nature than the preLounge. 18th, day. M., December at 8:16 P. day. 18, by the Blue ceding ones. There will be a musical December Mapleleafs played have Buffalo The Saturday, Dec. 11 Lounge in the Women's this notable under the direction of Miss program featuring the following Masquers for many years. Last year marked 8:16 P. M.—American Association Mary Elizabeth MacFadden. Lady artists: organization will hold the second University Professors. Women's Leslie Barnette, pianist A perthe Hulls' sixth consecutive win in this meeting of the Gregory, a well-known Irish playyear one which promLounge. l!!2(i Buffalo international battle. In former of exceptional ability, playing wright dramatist, and is the author ises to be teeming with interest and Sunday, Dec. 15 with finesse and vivid color. He of this beautiful Little production. mil, :i(!-22; in 11127 they were ahead, meeting, 3:30 P. M. -Chess Club skepticism. can he said concerning the theme of opened the season with his premier 2H-IS. as the gun went off. and in 102H Ge trans building. particular interest to most uniOf the "Nativity" its name is sufficient. at the Chromatic Club. Monday, Dec. lb' eeked out the close decision of 27-24. versity students is the fact that Miss Lady Gregory has given the story a Dr. Mat. Cantor, violinist—With a 1:30 P. M.-Women's Glee Club, au- delicate, All who saw this game remember light touch; its beauty de- background of thorough musicianship. Moll} Hazel will present her views ditorium. what a stirring battle it was and also pends upon the rhythm of the play. Dr. Cantor interprets compositions for of Hot t rand Russell's Problems of 7:00 P. M.—Orchestra. of the "Nativity" is as the violin with broadness and ease how clean and stern was the opposiThe cast Sorority and Fraternity Night. Philosophy. In view of the philosofollows: possible only through his fine techtion, So from previous scores, I'. B. Basketball game, U. B. vs. Ohio U. recent visit at the university pher's First Woman Miss Bernadette Shyne nique. Tuesday. Dec. 17 has a slight edge. this paper will evoke more than a Second Woman Miss Emily Linner, contralto—Pos6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club. Central The team this year promises to be discussion of philosophical theories. Miss Louise Nice sessed of a wealth of voice, truly an Mary Y. M. C. A. history of the one of the best in the Mary Miss Natalie Mueller artist in lt will bring under consideration the her skillful shading. Great 7:30 P. M.—Men's Glee Club. school, judging from the showing they St. Joseph Mr. Philip Healy breadth makes possible unusual effect. and charming personality of character I'. B. Session Christmas Evening (Continued on page 4, column made last week against Normal. Ex(Continued on page 0, column 3) 11 distinguished philosopher of Dance. Townsend Hall. ceptional power and speed weie dis- this most (1:00 P. M.—Blue Masquers' Supper, played by the members of the team. the day. Women's Lounge. Paul Williams of the Law School especially by the members of the Hull Wednesday, Dec. 18 team. On the other hand. Toronto will present a thesis on the subject of 10:30 A. M.—Convocation; play byholds (he championship of the Inter- aesthetics, dealing with the censorBlue Masquers. collegiate Basketball League of Canand the reasons for and 1:00 P. M.—Women's Club Christof art ship ada .and this carries with it much mas party. distinction, since the games played ill against it. Mr. Williams' is an exChristmas recess begins at close of thi. league are very hotly contested. tremely well written paper, admirable classes. (he anil teams boast enviable records. both as regards content and form of Taking everything into considera- presentation. (Continued from page 2, column l) tion, the Blue and White supporters Lastly, Burdell Cotton will read his much of it. We do better to realize to going game are lo see a of hall highly enlightening review of Roy W. that the institution is man-made, not night that will remain as one of the Seller's hook. "Religion Coming of divine, that husbands and wives are best games to be played this year. Age." He introduces several ever-deBrown or Gray beings, not angels. Toronto is out to win, but so is Buf- batable problems, such as the question human seriously who take life be"People falo ,and the decision will be rendered of a Cod. as well as the modern the$ lieve that it is important to check over at 8:80 tonight on the Moor of the ory of the future of religion. This ,to early retire Music Hall. Dancing will follow the will he an intensely exciting discus- their bank statements and rise early, to remember ,in tellgame, meetby judge past sion if we can ing an anecdote, whether it happened Next Monday. December Hi. Buffalo ings of the Philosophy Club. Stuon Tuesday or Wednesday. To my ,et Del Rice show them to you in I entertains the first newcomer on its dents who think at all about any- mind, things pifflingly these are unthe Youncr Men's Shop at * * * rhedule, Ohio University, This out- thing cannot hut be vitally interested important, silly. even Who cares tit has had a reputable career, and so in a group like the Philosophy Club. whether it happened on Tuesday or should provide tough opposition for It i. a unique organization, patterned Wednesday. THE Why should anyone check the U. B. five. On Friday of next after the one at Harvard and which over bank statements'.' The bank is veek, Thiol College of Pennsylvania it hopes in time to outshine in fame. always right and can prove it. As comes here for the first time in many IContinued on page 5, column I) year... Back in 1!>20 and 1921, and LEGAL BLACKSTONE that championship team of 1922, the SOCIETY INITIATES Pagans were on the Blue and White NEW MEMBERS schedule, but of late have not been included. Although this is the second Legal Society enThe Blackstone game in a week, the southern aggrejoyed one of its best meetings of the gation are no less strong than is Ohio. this thus placing a hard strain on the year last Wednesday. It held at team, but promising exciting moments time the initiation of new members junior and senior for the spectators. This is the last which consisted of men selected from the Law Schooland game to he played this year. honorary member. The In 1980, Lafayette plays here on also one t '-mm^.msr^-^wt? siifjfll// conducted by Maurice mjA ji Wednesday, January 8. This college meeting was ably performed the is in the National Intercollegiate l.utwack who of his office. He opened the Basketball Association, and received a duties meeting with a synopsis of a talk he good rating last year. If they in any previous evening before the vay compare to Pennsylvania or Dart- cave Ihe Council, at which mouth, Buffalo will have to work Student Activities lime he outlined the work of this orextra hard in order to take the down ganization and offered a petition for taters, recognition and admittance to the This completes the first lap in 1929S. A. C. as a representative student -1930 basketball history. When all organization. The main theme of his these teams have been met, and. we hope, vanquished, the Blue basket talk stressed the point that the Blackitone Legal Society was the only hallers take a downstate journey, but organization in the Law School where until then, interest is centered on the instructors and students of the 1"i into Ohio University Thiol Law School could meet and discuss Lafayette. problems of law with each other informally outside the class room. The initiation then followed. Mr. l.utwack read a decision given by a leading judge of Wisconsin W^ HE WAS KNOWS THERE In which was stressed the value of IS NOTHING ELSE TO precedence and drew an analogy from DO BUT (hat decision showing the duty which falls on the shoulders of the new members to carry on the precedence Run far enough, work / W"V. / J *~J which the Society has established. long enough, play hard V / / j I -. The following were the initiates: / enough and you've got to I/ / mMKM (1a... of 11)30—Allen Fraser, George 1hemes / stop. That's when the notes essays 10, Mastrodonato, Vincent Gullo. pause thatrefreshesmakes F / experiments type them on Class of 1931—Phillip Dattilo, Kd big hit. Happily you / Koyal Portable and watch ward Shea, John N'ocera. Stephen Joy. , can find it around thecor/ your ranks go up. I'ercy Cohen. Phillip Rosenberg, Fred -, waitanywhere, ner from / Scharf, Joseph Kerr, Alfred Kramer. ing for you in an ice-cold W N. Y Distributor / / ■. ;,.-\ William Campion. Howard Campaign!', Coca-Cola, BUFFALO TYPEWRITER / pure the drink y -A, jo*SSmSgsj&£ Noonan, Edward Messing, Robert EXCHANGE, Inc. |K of natural flavors that „j Ij3_ / Eugene Downey. U» FRANKLIN ST. j>"\ Snneca 34R0 makes any little minute The climax of the meeting was with " ~\m{ long enough for a big rest. / W:J^ the presentation and initiation of ~^( y The Coca-Cola Co., Allanu. G». jk Mr. Philip Halpern, professor of law, V -y<j who was made an honorary member. MILLION / The presentation was made by Mr. . *y William Laidlaw, an old honorary DAY member, to Mr. Halpern, the new YOU CAN'T BEAT THE J honorary member. He responded and PAUSE THAT REFRESHES TYPEWRITBR r expressed his appreciation of this ;■' A D TO nE T GOOD TO OET WHERE IT I: i (Continued on page -1. col. 4) ihe strongest one of opponents on the 1!>2!)- — — — — — — — — "IVhafs in Fashion?" Cambrae Fleece Overcoats 40 J L Hudson Co \v%/hV \m^^\yl/§44 ;r _ — t] ;i | C- T " ... ... ... ... * L* —— / / i— --n/ — W"' j / / - / / I /the ' / / PORTABLE . / * / yl ' *£r '17' .-f ,f �4 The BEE NEW FRATERNITY ORGANIZED LATELY AT BUSINESS AD PRACTICE LABORATORY READY FOR PHARMICS IN FOSTER HALL INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL FOR U. B. Women's Club INSPECTION Plans Gala Affair JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN FOR ANNUAL AFFAIR The professional Commerce FraterCOMMITTEE MADE UP nity, Chi Alpha Tau. was organized OF PRESIDENTS OF on December 5, 1929, in the School of JUNIOR CLASSES Business Administration. This organization has been founded I2:.'i() Monday, December 3rd, at with the purpose of furthering interThe Junior Promenade of 19,'i0 ha noon, one section of the Senior Pharest in commerce and of promoting taken definite form on the social hori For Wednesday, December lXth, the mic- entered Room 10, Foster Hall, Several weeks ago Dean Gregory, zon of the University of Buffalo. 1',.! activities in the University of Buffalo. for the first period in the newly in- l'. B. Women's Club is planning a A constitution has been drawn up Commander-in-Chief of the "Phar- lowing a spirited election at Tuesmics", was imperiously warned to re- day's meeting of the S. A. C„ Walter stalled laboratory for practice and gala time. The last meeting' of the and the following officers elected: serve the evening of December .">. Behrens, a junior in the School year glorious is to be a to start party of preRope President Robert training in the art of dispensing Having always been an obedient Dentistry, was elerted chairman of the Vice-President Robert Beyer scriptions. This laboratory has been off the Christmas vacation in true child, th" Dean succumbed to the Prom Committee. Immediately upon Corresponding Secret a r y Earl planned and arranged to accommo- holiday spirit. The scene Women's wishes of the threatening note. notification of his election, Wally he Ruckman date 2-1 persons working at the same Lounge decorated as it never has Recording Secretary -Clinton Rus- Last Thursday, bein;;- the big night, gan the formation of his roster of been before with a Christmas tree sell by dint of unusual persuasion, the assistants. time. Dean decided a tuxedo was as approand all the fixin's. on In accordance with a ruling of the prescription, filling any The of Treasurer James Clark priate as any other costume for mys- S. A. C. the committee will be made Wednesday, December the personally written order of the The time Marshall William Gulbransen terious affairs. A large car stealthily Other members of the fraternity rolled up before his home, into which up of the presidents of the junior physician, by the pharmacist requires 18, 12:80. classes of the six schools and in are, John Baines, Alvin Baumgart, Alhe was hurriedly ushered, and in some tion one member from each class addi not only accuracy but neatness and Dramatis Personae All women of bert Buyers, to he Cotton, Nelson John Gibmysterious manner abducted to the designated by the chairman. Through skill. The appointments of the entire the university. bons, James Hopkins, Donald HusAlumni Club. Action A choice program of car- band, Norman inability to locate the proper authorilaboratory have been made with these Kayser, Edmund MalThere, thirty-four alumni members, olling, eats and Peg Kocsis will be anowicz, Carl Nelson, Herbert Paull, ties at the School of Medicine, the factors in mind. practically all from the classes be- junior president at that institution is the features. Everybody is invited to William Pryor, Edward Rains, Leon- tween IS.HO and 1900 pounced Fixtures and Apparatus upon not known to Mr. Behrens, Schrag, ard Carl which Frank Sprickman, carol. Chairman Arnold the Edith of him and made him the victim of a makes it an A six foot desk similar to the type impossibility to stale found in the finest prescription phar- food committee augurs the best food Stevens. first-class banquet. either Mr. Charles Tippetts of the School The Dean modestly stated that they worker,his name or that of his comacies of the country is shared by of the year. Peg Kocsis will entertwo persons at one time, each indi- tain with another dialectic humoros- of Business Administration has been just wanted an excuse for a dinner However, the remainder of the com elected as faculty advisor. vidual having a fifty piece set of apnot much. Ity. Dean McDonald will be there— mittee has been chosen and the stu paratus that will enable him to fill dents appointed will accept this as any of the many types of prescrip- and mayhap even Santa Claus. Every(Continued on page fi, col. ■'! ) tions common to modern pharmacy. one will be infused with the spirit of A balance, sensitive, to 1 mgm., 1/65 Noel so sign up, women, and come grain, with individual sets of apothe- and have a good time. cary and metric weights is utilized to An innovation in the form of FOR HIRE MEETING PROMISES insure accuracy. Christmas offerings is being made by Drugs and Chemicals TO BE VERY The four shelves at the rear of the the Women's Club this year. Baskets INTERESTING unit will accommodate 200 glass- will be placed in the Lounge on Monstoppered bottles, which have the day where they will remain till the The Hio.- Club resumes activity drugs, chemicals and pharmaceuticals meeting on Wednesday noon. ConTuesday evening, December 17, at of the United States Pharmacopoeia tributions of toys and clothing are At the V Club meeting last Tues- eighl o'clock. The place of meeting X and the National Formulary V. An solicited. Let's make this a precedent. day evening the boys enjoyed a choice is the Honors Room, second floor, EdWaldorf Dress Suit Co. inventoried closet in the unit has botHayes building. enlightening and 408 Pearl St. at Chippewa talk given by Dr. mund tles, boxes, paper, corks, labels and DR. MILES DELIVERS The organization lias been unusu- Jefferson K_.">7 .lone- of the personnel department. ally other accessories essential to the proRoom h' successful in securing Dr. Seiwell HIS FAMOUS SPEECH per dispensing of the prescriptions. His thorough understanding of eco- of the Natural Science Museum, who AT CONVOCATION nomic conditions was the foundation will give Certain other features are evident on an illustrated lecture on inspection, such as the two way gas The students of the university en- of some really sound advice. "Oceanic Research." This promises outlet and the recessed, insert linn- joyed a rare treat Wednesday, DecemDr. Jones proffered the information to be a real scientific treat, considerstand with triple rings. The color ber 11, when they listened to Dr. ing Mr. Seiwell's ability and scientific that employers have a new attitude motif is a satin-finish pearl gray with Hubert Parker Miles deliver his faachievements. black trimming. mous speech, "Tallow Dips", at the toward college training. In this day End the year with the biologists Inspection Invited convocation. of super-specialization, alertness and learn and frolic with (hem. It's a You are cordially invited to inspect Dr. Miles is a newspaper man and initiative are demanded as requisites great life! this laboratory and see the I'harmics in the course of his work, he has positions or responsibility and (Continued from page 3, col. 4) dispensing types of prescriptions that come across many interesting and fa- for these qualities are found mostly in honor conferred on him and on behalf your physician may prescribe for you mous characters, a few of whom he (he new members expressed their at any time. These senior students portrayed in a dramatic manner in his college graduates. The doctor pointed of thanks for the opportunity of beto the last individual have chosen a speech. out the value of hobbies to profescoming a brother Blackstone. gray coat with the U. B. Blue trim Explaining his title, the speaker sional men, suggesting possible comThe meeting was concluded with a as the coat to be worn by profes- called every man a tallow dip, or can binations of law and social work, law short talk by Mr. Halpern on the sionally trained pharmacists coming die, shedding the light of his genius and chemistry, science and journalism. American Law Institute. from this University. In establish- around him until it is snuffed out. The organization of the Society for ing this precedent, they are demon- After talking about Edison, Dr. Miles As a final point Dr. Jones stated that 1 t year is complete and from all this strating that "the pharmacist is more chose two of the many "tallow dips" one's opportunities depend on one's than a merchant." with whom he came in contact, the personality. He gave the qualities of appearances a banner year is in store for all members. tallow dip of statesmanship, Clad pleasantness, expressiveness and constone, (Continued from page 3, column 4) and the tallow dip of the Ro- trol as essential lo a pleasing person First King Mr. Edward Krug man Church, Pope l.eo XIII. Balfour, ality. Second King Mr. George I.yonmark Lloyd George and other characters and pants are mascuThird King Mr. Arthur Hannel were brought in. GLEE CLUB HELPS line prerogatives that defend The oration was very dramatic and First Shepherd Mr. Earle Ridall SELL TICKETS FOR themselves and us. Where else Second Shepherd Mr. Robert Millonzi Interesting, An interview with GladOBERLIN CONCERT Sell your old car rem your could men find sanctuary? Third Shepherd Mr. Seymour Abeles stone was described, leaving a vivid rooms —or that lost artiPipes, stout pipes, and packings The sets are being constructed by word picture that will not be forgotAll those interested in fine college cle hy of good oldEdgeworth— whatperthe Blue Masquer boys, while the cos- ten soon. The conclusion was a deTHE advertising in fect expressionof man's inviolable tumes are being made under the direc- scription of the blessing of a group music should be glad to hear the BEE column. right of refuge with other men tion of Miss Linda Goehle. The mu- of American pilgrims by Pope Leo Oberlin College Glee Club which is scheduled to appear in the auditorium behindbarriers of redolent smoke! sic, which lends a background to the XIII, then advanced in age. Tobacco with the whiskers on, play, will be given by the Glee Clubs. Characters lived when described by »f Edmund Hayes Hall on Thursday, that's what man wants good old The Blue Masquers have been active Dr. Miles. He pointed out their lit- December IP. The Oberlin club is one of the oldseasoned pipe-tobacco, the best and very successful in their work this tle peculiarities and imitated them. of the leaf, all blended and flayear, and it is certain that the stu- This made the speech the most inter- est in the country, and has travelled vored and mellowed Edgedents and faculty of the University esting heard this year at the studeni extensively and given performances in worth, in short. main slates. The- Oberlin Alumni will receive a true Christmas spirit convocations. You don't Anow Edgeworth? Association of Western New York is from the "Nativity." Then no time must be lost. Buy acting as host for the visitors on this, Frosh Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us the fiftieth or Jubilee anniversary of Rare send you some.There belowis even Judgment to Elect Officers the Glee Club. Mr. Kirkner has led a coupon, a free ticket for your the club continuously for nearly thirty first few pipefuls of the genuine. The Plebes of 1983 elected their years, anil a concert of unusual merit Send us the coupon permanent officers for the year under is expected. ar"l we'll send you The Glee (,'lubs of the University of _~^^~H Student Council direction, Thursday, the Edgeworth. December Ith. The results indicate a Buffalo are helping in the sal. 0f ' ' ' tickets to students and friends of part real desire on the the of the constitHjgh&bju* Edgeworth is a careful University. Those unable to secure uents to place deserving and desirable blend of gand tobaccoi ""^jJUBBtD tickets from members of the Glee "-selected especially for l!tft^_p/f*___***i*__. students at their helm. tflgfKpTJ^ pipe-smoking.Itsquality ja*y Clubs may secure them from Dr. K. S. and flavor neierc/ian^c. i ___M_m J c __*£. / Buy The college congratulates the class A Stirring Story _(jgj_____ Edgeworth anyP^_i _____t_V / where "Ready Rubof thirty-three upon the designation Jones of the Personnel Office. The regular price lor the concert is one bed" and Slice" Usc»3iHßfr * 5f P' K'k*'"Plug By Edgar Wallace of Seymour Abeles, assistant manager t package to dollar per ticket. pound humidor tin. MAIN 333 STREET football, of as president; charming liuth Rope, vice-president; sweet and o.iji ■}■■}■■{"ijiijt^iij.ij.^ii|i.j,,j, ,|,,|,;,.;,,|,,|,,j..],,j,■{. ,),.}. ,;.,j.,|,,|,,j,,j,,{.,g.,|.,|,,|,,j,.},,g,,;..g^^^^,^.^^}, v unsophisticated Janet Lund, secreDIAMONDS tary .and Dave Foldman. accompanist WATCHES SMOKING TOBACCO of the Men's Glee Club, as treasurer. Select Your Christmas Gifts Now If the class will continue to demonr 1 1 strate the same ability to think and LARUS & BRO. CO. 100 S. St., Richmond, 22d Va. in the act intelligently in their future decisI'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try ! ions concerning University activities, ■ it in a &nnd pipe. they will add materially to the pres1 Name I tige and honored tradition of Buffalo. Watch and Jewelry Repairing :: Special Order Work Hail to the Frosh! You now have ] I Street Established 1896 ? representation with your taxation. T State__ ! Town 7 GENESEE STREET and Make your language that of action. BUFFALO. N. V. Now let the Edgeworth coma/ V J Hail again! Dean Gregory Inveigled to Attend Dinner for Xmas Meeting — — — — — — — — — — — — BIOS CLUB TO HEAR ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON "OCEAN RESEARCH" — New Tuxedos Dr. Jones Depicts Value of Hobbies to Professionals they slisill not liavr our Pipes! Classified Advertising PIPES — find classified — ... Demonstrates The Wolves of the Waterfront PW — Begins Saturday, November 23 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS i | I I I | 1 ? FRISCH BROS. Jewelers — | Edgeworth |, * f I _ " ' �5 The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE ag second class matter, Dec. 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. Entered the act of March 3. 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided Aor 8, 1017, authorized Dec. 1:1. 1922. for In Sec. UO3, Act of Oct. I^JJDEI) 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents $1.50 Piihlication Office, Edmund Hayes Ilull. 3436 Main Street, Huffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS -Crescent 0735-.I Editor-in-Chief FRANK .1. DKESSLEK Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH ECKHEKT STANLEY— BidweII 5132 News Editor WINIFREDMESSlNG— ..Sports Editor Tonawanda 708- M FDWARD ■ YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor OIiKNCE Copy Editor ESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0800-U BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager pf I,\NO G. RICE Riverside 3130 Advertising Manager PETER Fillmore 8785- 1{ RICHARD I, Circulation Manager I I Til TOSt INSON— Crescent 2847-lt ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup Stanley Weig Lyons L.Goehle G. M. SchaelTer M. A.Priore V REPORTERS Marjorie Branch Dolores Wonnacott Muriel Welter Margaret Kocsis Per Year — _ —— DECEMBER 13, 1929 Vol. 10 No. 11 — YULETIDE MUSINGS Christmas-New Year's The holidays are here. Vacation— Santa Claus good things to eat sleep. My what a lot of ideas these words bring In one's mind. The year I!>2!» is nearly over. What will the future bring? Last year at Christmas we petitioned Santa for success in our endowment drive. We asked for a winning football tc am and increased school spirit. Old Nick seems to have been more than generous in meeting our requests. The drive went way over the top. Everyone knows about football. and if you don't think that school spirit has increased, just look at the number of frosh caps being worn on the campus. Yes, 11129 has been a very successful year. May the future be the same. There are several things that should be brought about in the coming year to enhance the worth of nr University. First, East Mall should be remodelled and thus solve the problem of ..pace for the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business — Administration. Provision should also be made for better housing of the School of Law which is now working under almost unbearable conditions. Then along with the increase in the popularity of athletics that is bound to come should be the materialization o fthe plans for a field house and gymnasium. On the part of the students there must be an ever glowing feeling of loyalty to their school. Closer cooperation and trust between the different branches of the University should also be struggled for. \niong other things that might well he done to help the students would be to provide a more efficient administration of the Campus Book Store. If Santa is as good in 1930 in answering our wishes as he was in 1929 ir feel that the University of Buffalo is bound to make great strides forward in the ensuing year. FIVE NOTORIOUS DIM-WITS UNITE TO FORM NEW SOCIETY from page 3, column :l) CONSTITUTION AND CHARTER for early rising and early retiring, the IS ACCEPTED first is not bad if it follows the sec ond, but he second is impossible. Mosl of the really exciting people I The consistent rumor that a new have ever known 1 have known after and powerful organization was being ten o'clock in the evening. And most formed on campus was verified yester"I the really dramatic things I have day by a "Bee" reporter. This organseen I've seen by artificial light. The ization was found to have a formidible mark of humanity slips a little at personnel and a great amount of ininight, as at no other time. In the tiative as is manifested by its daily Contribution to the bulletin board. At daytime we are all bisque, the most recent meeting of the society "To live Ihe moment joyously the following constitution was draftKurely this is wisdom. To feel that ed: the world is grand and glamorous and We, live notorious dim-wits, atlovely, and existence in it a thrill to tracted to each other bj certain bonds be thankful for." of Imbecility which we feel that we have iu common, do hereby unite to form an organization which shall from this time be known as the "Bulletin Board Nit Wits," and we pledge ourselves to live down to the following low misdeals: 1. Membership shall be confined to that select group with i. q.'s considerably below the average. 2. We shall exert our utmost energy in being a discredit to our fellow (Continued beings. ". We shall endeavor to maintain our low standards by accepting into our organization only such morons as we feel fully deserve Ihe distinguished If you could hear the comments when "sweet young things" get-to-gether you 'd hear good things about your BRAEBURN PROM TUX #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Ever.thing University Men Wear" title of "Dim-Wit." I. We shall always wear such an expression on our face as to make the purchase of a recognition pin or insignia of any kind unnecessary. 5. Our membership shall be conlined to the male sex as we feel that we alone can consistently maintain these ideals. ii. Every day one of our brethren shall distinguish himself by placing on the bulletin board some specimen of bis warped ability. Our members must be iutstanding and must keep themselves before the public. 7. Anyone of us receiving a passim; grade shall be severely reprimanded by his brethren and inns! promise that the performance will not be repeated. College Spirit Decided by Rube Goldberg as Bunk "I most certainly think that college spirit in its true, native, poetic sense is the bunk. Now, wait! Don't hit me. Let me explain." Rube Goldberg sol out in the December "College Humor" to define college spirit. BETA CHI EPSILON Brother Hoffman, chairman of the Dance Committee, is working on the annual Christmas dance to be held at the fraternity house, December 25, 1929. The committee is planning several interesting novelties to help make this a very memorable occasion. Four new men will be formally initiated on next Mondaj night following the informal initiation Saturday. They are Koscoe Simmons, Arthur "lardiii, Theodore Bender and Hinsen Jones. BETA PHI SIGMA We wish to welcome Brothers Russell Johnston and Gates M. Minckler. both of '31, into our fraternity. They were initiated on Monday, December 9. We also announce the pledging of Reese Rogers, '32. Beta Phi Sigma was well represented at the basketball game last Friday night. It sure looks like a great year for U. B. ALPHA PHI DELTA We are looking forward to a grand time on December 18. Our second dance of the year will be held then and all indications point to a far better time than at our first dance. It likewise will be held at the Hotel Statler. The Manhattan Box boys will play for us. A good time is in store for everyone. KAPPA DELTA PSI Everything is all set for the dance this Friday evening at the Alumni Club. 147 North Street. The tax will be $1.50 and the dancing starts at 10 o'clock. The fraternity wishes to congratulate Kenneth Kingsbury upon his election to the presidency of Kappa Delta Psi. Congratulations are also exBETA PI RHO tended to Jack Allen who has been We wish to congratulate Pledge elected president of the Senior Class Brothers Pondilfino and Lemoncelli on making the freshman basketball team. in Law School. We also wish to commend Brother Peffer for his fine work as cheerleader. Kenworthy Printing Much interest is being shown in the bridge tournament. There is at presCompany, ent a triple tie for first place. The winners will receive a loving cup, em45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. blematic of victory. The Christmas party has been postPrinting > Engraving poned until immediately after the vacation. Advertising Service Plans are already under way for LAMBDA CHI EPSILON yet the biggest "Beta" week held. SENECA 7114-7115 Lambda Epsilon Chi legal fratern- Brother Naylor is chairman of the ity wishes to announce the pledging committee. of Allan Eraser. '.'10; Joseph Nicosia, "30; Edward O'Shea, '30; Robert HarDON'T SIT BACK— rington, '.'l2; Arthur Zents. ':!2; Leslie A Few DANCING Lessons Will Set You Right Thelleman, '32; Vincent Welch, '.'!2; for the HOLIDAY DANCES Donagher, Williams, Francis and Paul PHI DELTA PHI Daniel's Inn, local chapter I'hi Delta Phi, initiated five men last Saturday, December 7. After the neophytes were installed, everybody adjourned to the Plaza at Bridgeburg. John S. Allan was toastmaster at the banquet in honor of the event. Charles Veager, the Grand Kirk, and Peter Naples were the principal gpeakers, after which the live men were introduced to the Alumni who were present in great numbers. The five men initiated were David Doyle, Leo J. Kennedy, Joseph P. Jordan, Ferdinand P. Tomaino and Robert E. Xoonan. Inc. - DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL Arthur J. Funk "First let me say that I am concerned only with old age, bald headed, gouty, bulging bodied college spirit the kind you should find in the old graduate who grasped his diploma twenty or twenty-five years ago and — The real swore everlasting allegiance to every blade of grass that lifted its academic head upon the campus green. This is the only phase of the subject (hat is really important. "The pyrotechnic display of love for the d«ar old alma mater during the undergraduate days must be taken as a matter of course. The undergraduate, unless he has premature hardening of the arteries, cannot help being infected with the virus of loud, glorious enthusiasm for the flaming black and blue, or was it the iridescent green and white ? The so-called undergraduate college spirit isn't spirit at all. It is merely a healthy display of temporary patriotism due principally to proximity. The college boy is on a four year educational spree before going out into the world to pay his own rent. It is his college because he eats in it, sleeps in it, plays in it and studies in it. He naturally thinks it is the best college in the world, if for no other reason simply because it is his college. "Did you ever meet any person who said your radio was better than his, or your car would go up a hill faster than his, or your dentist could pull teeth better than his? Not on your life. So, it is no surprising phenomenon that a college student likes his college— yea, loves it. It is much more expensive than a radio or a car or a dentist, and one should be that much more proud of it— if that is possible. "You may say that when a boy is willing to break his neck for his college on the football field, he is displaying the highest form „f college spirit. Idon't think so. He is breaking his neck because he loves the glamour of it. and because all the other fellows are breaking their necks, and because he is just a big healthy kid who likes to break his neck. I used to try to kill myself, making points for my side in a sand-lot ball game, and I don't believe I ever displayed any hysterical love for sandlots. It is the spirit of wanting to win rather than wanting to express a love for good old Whereisit. "The whole thing is relative. If there is any such thing as college spirit, it is the four year variety. After that, it i.- just like belonging to a lodge ,only you go once a year, if you go at all,- instead of every Thursday night. And then it's pretty hard good get to beer." test of a Christmas gift "HOW LONG WILL IT BE USEFUL?" HERE you are Christmas presents that can he proud to give! They are ... attractive, novel and yet in to come will years they say,"Here the " is a friend who is truly thoughtful. Such amarvelous choice ofinexpensive gifts. at our nearest electric shop or your neighhorhoodelectrical store. An egg-cooker that cooks eggs exactlyright, smart, .. then turns the current off*. An auto engine-healer, to keep motors snug ou cold nights. Even toy electric irons, toasters and ranges for little women who "play house." Nor are they in the least expensive to use. A penny or two an hour will run any of them. For never has your electricitycost less. While the price of most necessities has nearly douhled. Niagara Power Service is cheaper today than wheuSanta Claus was2oyears younger. foot" Buffalo General Electric Company NIAGARA K3 SERVICE �6 The BEE COORDINATED TEAMWORK BY U.B. BASKETEERSDEFEATSTEACHERS THE ORAL CAVITY j Fred Metzger / FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS HONORED AT BANQUET of Holding Banquet to The All-University Dance was a Custom Your Fraternity Banquet or Be Revived This Year real success socially, despite the fact Other University that the squad fell slightly short of The Block "B" banquet in honor of Will Go Over Big if Held at their financial goal. Many notables the football and basketball teams will The Bison basketeers, giving an were there, including Mueller and his impressive exhibition of teamwork sweet young thing. However, he was he held this year on March 11. The and coordination had little trouble Professor N'iles Carpenter, head of seen to enter Childs' shortly after the banquet was not held last year, but any female due to the successful season and last Friday night in disposing of the the Department of Sociology and An- dance unaccompanied by of the species and lost no time in par- splendid spirit shown by the team this State Teachers quintet. The teachers thropology, has made the following taking of huge amounts of very palatRESTAURANT started well, hut when U. B.'s "other statement concerning the work of the able foods. Just one of Carl's many year it is planned to revive this cus120 Delaware Ave. varsity" took the Moor it did not take department in the second semester of ways of practicing economy. It's also tom. Banquet Hall Private year 1929-1930. rumored that "Moon" has cut off the The dinner this year will be bigger long to put them on the defensive. the shirts, course sleeves of all his so he won't Criminology Dr. Cantor's in and better than ever. For the first The final count registered 4(! for Bufwill be withdrawn on account of Dr. have to roll them when putting on time, the girls will be admitted. A falo against 19 for the opposition. Cantor's appointment as secretary of his infirmary gowns. Hooters of both institutions, filling the committee in charge of the Social The Seniors were taken over the famous speaker is being invited to the Music Hall nearly to capacity, saw Science Division of the Freshman hurdles one morning this week. One talk at the dinner. His address will the teachers hold the Blue and White General Science Course. A similar would think that after spending six be followed by dancing. college they would The football team has finished a even during the first quarter, but course, however, will be given by Dr. or seven years in some of the fundamentals. Kvening Session. Cantor in the learn taking very successful season. The basa pass on after Perc Cohen's Students who are unable to arrange The Sophomores have a romance in the first tip-off following the substi- for Kvening Session registration, and the budding stage. Pleximeter and ketball team is starting on one that tution of five fresh men and dropping who desire to take further work in his wren have been continually locked promises to be equally successful. it through the loop, it was all Buf- the department, will find the following in labs for the last few days. These Every student of the University falo, and with a vengeance. The courses open to them: The American pre-Christmas days are a bad time should plan now to attend the banWhite), The Mind of for such negotiations. quet and promote the spirit instigated Bulls' passes went around, over, under Indian (Dr. Primitive Man (Dr. White), The FounDempsey, Mabie and Cohen played this year. and through their opponent's defense dations of City Life (Dr. Carpenter), hookey Wednesday morning just to so fast that at times the prospective and Child Welfare (Mr. Falconer). add color and romance to the gleeMr. Falconer is the secretary of the men's concert over at Hutch High. profs were bewildered. MERRY Bob Harrington was the center of Children's Aid Society of Buffalo, and We understand Dempsey had most of a national authority on child prob- the girls goggle-eyed with his heplayed feeding the attack and a great lems. His course constitutes the first man handsomeness. Just another game, accounting by his passes for a offering in this field that has ever way of putting U. of B. into the number of goals. Bill Pryor, Eddie been included in the curriculum of the hearts of the future campus lights. Malanowicz, Max Farrow and Perc University. After taking the first game well Cohen comprised the rest of the squad under their belts the U. of B. basketand each one had a part in the scoreers tackle Toronto in the Music Hall ing, a total of 28 points being rung Students Stunned When tonight. Dancing follows the game up to their credit. The "other varAsked to "Write so let's have everyone out. Seigel, Schrag, sity," including the Alma Mater" This is the last issue before the Dautch, Ruckman, Jetter and Tumiel, new year SO the column on behalf of rendered a good account of itself in interesting experiment was car- the school wishes everyone a very An the first and last quarters. 'Ih'/'r Off Sale ried out by Dr. Holl, one of the Biol- happy and remunerative Christmas Though far below the accepted HABICHT season. instructors, recently. Dr. ogy - SHOP standard of foul shooting recognized included in one of his queries a Holl Hats Gowns Coats - Hosiery CHRISTMAS quesby experienced Powellmen, the Bisons 305 DELAWARE AVE. Arts Joseph Abeles, Edward Sieread, "Write the Alma (lid fairly well for the opening game tion which mer. by sinking 12 out of 24 ties. The Mater." The results of this question Pharmacy Howard Wright, Grant remarkable in that it shows alTHERE'S REAL XMAS SPIRIT— teachers lost a number of points by are ignorance of this anthem Duke. most a total In YOUR Lunch If You EAT al consistent failure to net free throws. Bertha Business Administration on the part of the students. For State the play of Whittington Carnes, William Gulhransen. Of the five sophomores in the class, was like a light on a dark pathway, Law Leo Kennedy, Percy Cohen, only one member knew anything, he 32H0- MAIN STREET the doughty leader's brilliant play, Dentistry Fred Metzger. being able to write only the chorus. HOT COFFEE SANDWICHES CAKES augmented by hard fighting on the noticed It will be that the women One junior of the three In the class part of his teammates, being all that was able to write the first verse and of the University are represented by kept the speedy University quintet the chorus. The five seniors in the Miss Bertha Carnes. Bert will unfrom piling up a tremendous score. class showed the best record, one doubtedly play a leading role in the recording the chorus and another two choice of favors and the fair sex may verses and the chorus. The other anticipate an inimitable remembrance and three were entirely ignorant on this of Buffalo's most marvelous Prom. The Junior Promenade of 1930. subject. This is a sad state of affairs and it is bard to tell where the trouble lies IContinued from page .'I, column 5) and how it should be remedied. It The singers A group of vocalists The second College Tea of the sea- seems that each preceding class is presenting the works of Palestrina son was held last Sunday, December shirking its duty in not competing the and the 17th century English comCrescent 1171 ;; Nth, at the First Presbyterian Church. succeeding class to learn the Alma posers, after the fashion of the Eng- ;: 323H Main Street Students from the University of Buf- Mater. lish singers. falo and from State Teachers College attended in large groups. After the (Continued from page 1, column 5) usual five o'clock Community Vesper their official notification. In the case Service, a delicious and tasty supper of the junior Arts, delegates, Cliff was served in the Community House. Jones, who would ordinarily autoThe speaker for the evening was matically take representation as junDr. Allan Knight Chalmers, who ior president, is stricken from the list spoke on the subject "The Dilemma because of his registration in the of Power." Many interesting ques- School of Business. tions were asked by the students in The following appointees will please regard to speech on the Dilemma of inform Chairman Behrens of their Power. These questions were dis- acceptance or refusal immediately in cussed and cleverly answered by Dr. order that the organization may Chalmers. function during the Christmas recess: MALANOWICZ, PRYOR AND HARRINGTON STAR IN GAME Dr. Cantor's Course in Criminology Function Is Withdrawn REICKERT'S TEA ROOM f. — — — — — — DANCE CORSAGES — R:lcllFhesi FLORETTE SHOPPE am? / Ready-mada And Cut ta Ortfar ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHC UNITED STATES ■(JPmvterHouse L ■ CHRISTMAS FLOWERS "The Dilemma of Power" Is Topic at College Tea 'r NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP — Suits '40, *45, *50 Overcoat* A THOROUGHLY FINE HATDEVELOPED TO MEET THE IDEASOF YOUNG £ GENTLEMEN WHO FANCY ACCURACY OF STYLE AND GRACE OF LINE. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/13/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-12-13; Vol. 10 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9c4c444cd53a679b539e27c5753853c.pdf 0bc6c5d8b6336e22bbf49ad5a2621ef4 PDF Text Text The Bee FOOTBALL DANCE TONIGHT STAGGER STATE TEACHERS The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 6, 1929 Vol. 10 No. 10 Two Varsity Teams Ready to Face Teachers Tonight MATERIAL FOR VARSITY ALL-UNIVERSITY DANCE GIVEN ■]SENT QUINTET BEST IN HALF DECADE TONIGHT BY FOOTBALL TEAM CAMPUS CALENDAR WEST SIDERS MUCH PROCEEDS OF DANCE Two Plays to Be Members of S. A. C. WEAKENED BY LOSS — TO BEUSED TO BUY Friday, Dec. 6 by OF GRADUATED STARS Presented Blue — to Meet Dec. 10 9:30 A. M.-l:30 P. M Order junior SWEATERS FOR TEAM Masquers Dec.12 at Alumni Club rings, auditorium. University of Buffalo opens its bas3:00 P.M.— Dr. Bodenstein lecture, ketball season tonight against State 214 Foster Hall. Midnight! and a shadowy form The next meeting of the Student 7:30 P.M.— Basketball game, State moves silently and surely across the Teachers College at the Elmwood Music Hall. The game will start Activities Committee will be held on Teachers College of Canton living room, sweeping the promptly at 8:30 p. m. A good crowd Tuesday evening, December 10, at the darkness with a glowing electric Buffalo. Alumni Club, North street, 7:45 8:15 P.M.— Dr. Bodenstein, Fenton torch! Suddenly from the doorway is expected at the opening game of the season, especially since the Blue o'clock sharp. All members are reFoundation lecture, comes a low-voiced, sharp command, and White quintet has a very bright quested to reserve the date now and Grosvenor Library. "Stop where you are!" A flood of be there, since there will not be an- 10:00 P.M.— Football dance, Elks' light reveals the intruder, no ordinary outlook on the court season of 1929-1930. other meeting until March. The burglar, this, but a figure correctly Although the West Siders have lost ballroom. faculty and student representatives of Sunday, Dec. 6 attired in faultless evening clothes, the majority of their last year's team, S. A. C. under the new constitution 3:30 P.M. Club meeting, Gerrans well-groomed, and nonchalant in the several new men have reported to are as follows: extreme. A gentleman burglar, a rebuilding. Faculty members are: Shaw Liver- 5:00 P.M. Vesper Service and Col- vealing conversation with his unwill- their squad who show plenty of skill. They should have a good team, and moore, the "BEE"; Harold G. Hewitt, lege Tea Allan Knight ing host, an unforeseen set of com- the U. of B. basketballers will find the fraternities; C. F. Scofield, the "BisChalmers, First Presby- plications, all woven into a witty, teachers ready and willing to put up on"; Helen D. Reid, debate clubs; A. epigrammatic plot such is the es- a strong terian Church. for a victory. battle Lemon, B. musical organizations; Nor- Monday, Dec. 9 sence of "Prince Gabby," one of a In previous years, results show that man Burton, Chess Club; Stanley TraP. Club, 4:30 M.— Women's Glee au- program of two one-act plays which the University team has rather quite vis, dramatic clubs; Donald Kumro, ditorium. will be presented by the Blue thoroughly 'trounced the Normal Councillors; the Board of Norman 7:00 P.M.— Orchestra. Masquers on Thursday evening, De- School contingent, often, in fact, more Burton, finance and auditor; Dean Sorority and Fraternity cember 12th, at eight o'clock. than doubling the opponent's points. Lillias M. Macdonald, social relationnights. The second play, so aptly named Last year the Blue and White won by ships; Find R. Griffith, Medical Tuesday, Dec. 10 "Hop o' Me Thumb," is a comedy with a score of 28-17, a fairly large margin School; Charles A. Pankow, Dental 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club, Central the most mirth-provoking lines, war- of victory. So as far as past scores School; William K. Laidlaw, Law Y. M. C. A. ranted to arouse in the most phleg(Continued on page 2, column 2) School; Earl McGrath, Evening Ses- 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club. matic audience a wave of laughter. A sion; E. F. Mimmack, Athletic Coun- Wednesday, Dec. 11 French laundry in Soho, London, is cil; W. J. Blackburn, graduate man- 10:30 A.M.— Convocation, Robert P. the scene of this delightfully amusing ager of athletics; Iris representative Miles. play, in which little Amanda, called not yet appointed December 1. 7:00 P.M.— German Club, Women's Hop o' Me Thumb, because of her " The student representatives are: Lounge. diminutive size, her Mr. 'Orace," and Frank Dressier, editor of the "BEE"; Thursday, Dec. 12 a carefully laundered shirt done up in Moran, editor of the "Bison"; 4:00 P. M.— Latin Department Tea, pink tissue paper, A delightfully informal tea for the Tom are features of The second meeting of the Chem]paramount interest. What happens to noted philosopher, Bertrand Russell, G. Norris Miner, editor of "Iris"; Women's Lounge. istry Club was held on November 21st Marvin of Men's Cohen, manager Glee 12 i a Thursday, given Dean MacDonald and Dec. romantic little by was Londoner when she 8:00 P. M.— Blue Masquers' play and Isets her heart upon the owner of a in the Women's Lounge. The speaker Dean Park in the Women's Lounge, Club; Margaret Shaeffer, manager of Girls' Glee Club; Fraser, John manWednesday afternoon, November 26. dancing, Townsend Hall. well-worn shirt is cleverly told in this was Mr. Soley, the assistant director Members of the faculty and their ager of dramatics; Gus Nuremberger, short play. The brevity of its per- of research at the Carborundum plant wives, and upperclassmrn who were manager of Men's Debate Club; manformance, and the diminutive title are in Niagara Falls. interested, attended. It was a rare ager of women's debate club; manager amply made up for by the sparkling Before showing the moving pictures chess; Mark Richelson, president of treat to be allowed to meet such a of wit and delicious turn of the play. which were to illustrate his talk, Mr. (Continued on page 4, column 4) world-famous man as Bertrand RusThus Townsend Hall, it is evident, Soley made a few interesting introsell, and later to join in the informal will be the scene of a gala occasion ductory remarks. He said that the discussion of the nursery school which MEMBERS OF BIOLOGY (Continued on page 4, column 2) discovery of carborundum grew out was established for the children of of the fact that clay plus carbon plus CLUB LISTENTO TWO Ever since their pristine appearDr. Russell and some of his friends. an electric furnace yielded something i ance, examinations have INTERESTING TALKS COACH "BIFFY" LEE decimated No school was found to fit Bertrand similar to an artificial diamond. The LAUDS THE MENTAL discoverer of this product made about Russell's ideas of educational needs. Members of the Biology Club, last the ranks of helpless students He, therefore, set about making one. evening heard subjected to their questionings. Yet, STATUS OF SQUAD one ounce of silicon carbide, the techtwo interesting lecIn his charming clipped English ac- tures, in the Women's Lounge at the popularity of these predacious nical name for carborundum, the first The mental precocity of the football time. Now the carborundum plant cent, Dr. Russell talked of the condi- Hayes Hall. The first, given by forms, their considering übiquitous Dr. tions and developments of the school, D. M. Kumro, team was intimated to members of manufactures about fifteen million assistant professor of occurrence, has necessitated methods the U. B. "Y" meanwhile smoking a long black pipe. chemistry, was the "Toxicity of Lead Club Tuesday evening pounds a month. When carborundum Dean MacDonald and Dean Park are Compounds." The second, "Malta of control in order to save humanity by Coach "Biffy" Lee, who declared was first made it sold for $880 a that the mental status of the team pound, whereas now it brings fifteen to be greatly thanked for bringing to Fever," was from ultimate eradication. delivered by Carl 0. has peaked itself where it should be cents a pound. the students the opportunity of con- Lathrop, assistant students Pharmacy .especially those professor of bacversation with such an interesting teriology at the Medical School. The film, called "Jewels of Induswho plan to match their supposedly one year from this time. In that, he fijrure of modern philosophy. The previous meeting featured a acquired knowledge against the Phar- continued, the team has accomplished try," proved very interesting as well two years in one. The past season as instructive. Those who attended the tea will un- talk by Dr. Pohlman and was held doubtedly be interested in the fact at the Medical School. The following macy State Board examination in or- has inculcated in the players the at- Following the talk a play, "Good der to aspire to a professional license, titude and spirit which usually re- Medicine," was presented by three that Bertrand Russell, in talking to officers were elected: members of the club, Jean Mulroy, will, no doubt, be interested in the quires two years. Dean Park, stated that he enjoyed the President— Dr. W. J. Atwell. tea very much and thought the stuVice-President Willard Bernhoft. humanitarian efforts Pharmacy exam- Anent the initial game for next Arlene Dobmeier and John Glosser. dents asked very apt questions. iners are advancing for their welfare. year in which Carnegie Tech fur- The usual fitting climax, refreshSecretary— Dr. G. C. Hicks. Last week Dean Gregory helped nishes the opposition for the "Bulls," ments, was next in order and brought conduct the State Board examination "Biffy" sidetracked the queries as to to a close a delightful evening. (Continued on page 4, column 1) (Continued on page 4, column 3) in the Columbia School of Pharmacy, New York City ,and a delegate from the aforementioned institute capacitated in Buffalo. The object of this Dr. Max Bodenstein, professor of interchange of examiners was to offer DR. CHALMERS TO physical chemistry at the University opportunities for a critical survey of SPEAK AT COLLEGE c Berlin, will deliver a lecture under examination conduction away from Robert Parker Miles, one of the TEA, SUNDAY, DEC. 8 of the auspices of the Fenton Founda- the home center, so that each sec- most famous lecturers in America, MOVEMENT NOW ON TO tional examiner may profit by the FORM PROFESSIONAL The second College Tea of the sea- tion, University of Buffalo, at the practices of others. In Buffalo, New will be the speaker at Convocation, CHEMICAL FRAT son for students of the University of Grosvenor Library on Friday at York, and Albany, these examinations Wednesday, December 11th. He will 8:15, on the "Chemical subject Ac- were simultaneously conducted last give his classic "Tallow Dips," which liuffalo and of the State Teachers College will be given at the First tions of Light." The subject will be week and the respective methods of has been given in every state of the There is now a movement on foot presentation thoroughly observed. Union, every province of Canada, and to establish a Professional Chemical Presbyterian Church next Sunday treated in a non-technical manner. Fraternity on the campus. The nuyear's candidates will profit. Next every English speaking country in the cleus of this evening, December Bth, immediately He is editor and publisher of the organization will be At least, this attempt to secure the world. after the five o'clock Community Ves- Zeitschrift fur Physikalische Chemie, best psychological mental set and formed from Junior and Senior chemThe lecture consists of word por- istry majors who have already per Service. Allan Knight Chalmers, and has been during the present au- physical adjustments during examinashown traits of some of the internationally a great interest in its formation, big and step in a philanthropical famous the speaker of the afternoon, has cho- tumn visiting professor at Johns Hop- tion is a Englishmen and Americans of who have established its creation as '» for his subject, "The Dilemma of kins University. Princeton Univers- way. All that is left for the "Phar- the last century. Robert Miles was a definite function. Power." Mr. Chalmers has recently ity at the dedication of its new chem- mics" is to pass the examination a renowned correspondent of the New ' ' '■ speaking on this theme and con- ical chemistry honored him with the now a mere trifle. York newspapers, by whom he ducting conferences in colleges of degree of Doctor of Science. No fewAt the next meeting of the sent to the leading capitals of the Pennsylvania and of New England. er than 37 articles by him on physical Blackstone Society to world to report on various internaHonors Group in the Honors says wc are developing power chemistry are listed by "Chemical AbInitiate New Members tional situations. In the course of Room, Edmund Hayes Hall, on luster than we know how to use it. stracts." Friday, December 6th, at 4:15 these journeys, he interviewed and "o easy optimism is allowable in the Dr. Bodenstein will also speak this The Blackstone Legal Society has became acquainted with many national P. M. Chancellor Capen will (Continued on page 4, column 3) speak. Subject, "Impressions afternoon to all interested on "Chain announced that at its next meeting on leaders. Reactions." This meeting is open to December 11 the new members will be of a Summer in Germany." A His "Tallow Dips" constitutes a full attendance is desired. all and will be held in Room 214, Fos- formally initiated and welcomed into jewel of American platform, almost JUNIOR RINGS (Signed) Order them today in the audi- ter Hall at 3:00 p. m. All students the society. All initiates are urged equally famous to "Acres of DiaRICHARD W. BOYNTON, at all interested are cordially invited to be present, as presentation of monds" by Dr. Conwell, former presitorium. 9:30 A. M.-l:30 P. M. shingles will follow the initiation. to attend both these meetings. dent of Temple University. Chairman. body of students, consisting chiefly of the football team, has been diligently working during the past few weeks in order to put over the first All-University football dance. This affair is being held at the Elks' ballroom tonight and the various schools are expected to turn out to support this event. The ether of the Elks' ballroom will be filled with the melodious strains of the Manhattan Band Box Boys. This combination is sure to furnish superb music for the occasion. The proceeds of this dance will be used to purchase sweaters for the football team. The students are almost duty bound to support this affair, inasmuch as the players on this year's victorious football team ought tn receive some sort of acknowledgment for their services. There will be no dancing after the basketball game, so bring your "hottest flame" and make a big night of it. A — — — — — — — — Bertrand Russell Addresses Faculty at Informal Tea Mr. Seloy Speaks at Second Meeting of Chemistry Club — — Examiners to Make Critical Survey of Exam. Conduction — DR. M. BODENSTEIN SPEAKS FOR FENTON FOUNDATION TONIGHT R. P. MILES TO GIVE "TALLOW TIPS" AT NEXT CONVOCATION — "" , was' �The BEE 2 MEN'S GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS AUDIENCE AT CITY HOSPITAL Highlights at the Local Theaters BUFFALO in the all-talking and singing romantic drama, "A Most Immoral Lady." CENTURY Crowds of the most enthusiastic Piquant Irene Bordoni, French acWILL SING NEXT cent and all, will be seen and heard type are enjoying to the fullest extent the all-talking, all-outdoors clasAT HUTCHINSON'S for the first time in a motion picture sic, "The Virginian," which is being SCHOOL ASSEMBLY when "Paris," all-talking, singing and held for a second week at Shea's Cendancing production, with Technicolor, tury, beginning Thursday, December Entertaining the largest opening presented at Shea's Buffalo, begin- 5. Not in years, it seems, has a picis concert audience in the history of muThe Frosh of the are ning Friday, December 6. The camera ture of the strictly dramatic kind University sic at the University, the Men's Glee imperiously instructed and upper- has caught the vivid personality of made such animpression. Perhaps it Club got away on both feet at the classmen kindly urged to observe the is because of the success of the Owen auditorium of the Buffalo City Hos- unusual geological exhibit being Fos- the actress, who began her career at Wister novel, from which it was pital, Monday evening, December sec- tered (Foster Hall) in connection with the Theatre Varieties in Paris and adapted, or the New York stage draond. For the veteran members it was Science 101. This is a rare opportun- has since become renowned in both matization of the book, which also more or less of a "soup and fish" ity to see some extraordinary speci- hemispheres. created a furore a few years ago. affair; for the yearlings it was a test mens, not only beautiful, but signiOn the stage will be "Happy" Phil the credit of highest import. Frosh Are Asked to Observe Unusual GRANADA — 3176 Main St. North of Herlel Sunday-Monday-Tuesday Geological Survey December 8-9-10 ALL TALKINGEPIC OF THE AIR "FLIGHT" Wednesday-Thursday, Dec. 11-12 All Talking, Singing, Dancing, Song Romance "Married in Hollywood" of To ficant. Lampkin and His Merrimakers in an HIPPODROME Mr. Ward it must be said that the Friday-Saturday, December 11-12 The Buffalo Museum has loaned the The famous motion picture vamboys performed in mid-season style. University two exhibition cases and a Oriental musical fantasy, "Shanghai pire, Theda Bara, in "College Love" person, will head The program was the fullest and series of rocks, minerals, and fossils, Jesters." the RKO vaudeville bill They Talk, Sing, Love, and How ! at Shea's most varied of any early season con- which are now being exhibited to Hippodrome beginning Saturday, Dewell for a thoroughly augurs cert and illustrate Dr. Pegrum's lecture on ERLANGER cember 7. Miss Bara will present a successful year from the standpoint geology. Some of the striking speciThurston, who comes to the Er- new play, "The Red Devil," by Edgar of repertoire, audiences and trips. mens are mud cracks and ripple Allen Woolf. After many years of The high-lights of the evening were marks, some 300,000,000 years old, langer theater for a week's engageseclusion she is making her comeback. Joe Dempsey's tenor solos and the teeth of elephants and mastodons, ment, beginning Monday night, Derendition of "Mosquitoes" by the both fossil in New York, teeth of cember 9th, with matinees Wednesday She portrays the dramatic role of a Russian noblewoman bitten with the double quartet composed of Carlton giant sharks from North Carolina, and Saturday, promises a program of venomous spirit of revenge. Waring Shaw, Miner, Joe Dempsey, and a set of the most important rock- a hundred and one mysteries, more On the screen will be Leatrice Joy ONE WEEK Marve Cohen, Grumpy Berkhausen, forming minerals. Beginning Monday Night, Dec. 9th than a score of them new. Beaner Naish and Frank Kuhn. The most Every student interested or otherMatinees Wednesday and Saturday startling of the new effects are "The The radio appearances which Demp- wise should avail himself of this unsey is making with increasing fre- usual opportunity, if not for its in- Million Dollar Mystery," "lasia," and 311 DELAWARE AVENUE quency seem to have proved a real trinsic educational value, at least for "The Mystery of the Whippet." In Tupper 5422 "lasia" a flesh and blood young woimpetus and Joe will undoubtedly curiosity. She Vanishes at the Dome of man actually vanishes in the dome of raise the standard of Buffalo soloists the Theatre the theater, over the very heads of to high "C." Marve Cohen, who this Continuous 2-11 the spectators. year carries a triple burden as man- DEAN MacDONALD COMMENCING SUNDAY, DEC. Bth His daughter, Jane, is co-starring ager, gleeman and reader, was not ' ENTERTAINS CAP AND GOWN SOCIETY with her father this season, appearing The Famous Magician up to usual form, but at least he has with him in a magic act and in a added breadth to his numbers and sucand His Daughter Jane ceededin whiling away many pleasant Just before the Thanksgiving holi- dancing act of her own. Here is anminutes at the expense of the audi- days Dean MacDonald entertained the other family affair like the famous Singing, Dancing Comedienne ence. with members of Cap and Gown Society at team of Fred and Dorothy Stone. See the VanishingWhippet Car The gleemen face a really severe a delightful WernerKraus LyaDiPutti luncheon held in the and 10 Beautiful Girls program for their next concert which GRANADA Master Shakespearian Drama takes place at Hutchinson High next Women's Lounge. Plans for the year "Flight," the all-talking sensation, Wednesday morning. They are were discussed and the program, will be shown at the Granada theater PRICES Music by Evenings & Saturday Mat. 50c-SI.SO scheduled to entertain at both the first when complete, will appear in the on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, for Wednesday Matinee 50c $1.00 and second assemblies and "collegiate" next issue of the Bee. Cap and Gown the first time in Buffalo following its THE LITTLE THEATRE TRIO high school kids are as difficult to Society is the honorary senior wom- record-breaking run at the Lafayette please as any audience the boys will en's society of the university. Its theater, downtown. meet. members are chosen each year from For Wednesday and Thursday the Every member of the club is being the Junior Class by the graduating Granada presents the all-talking, singgroomed for the state contest at Syra- members. Women who have been out- ing, dancing song romance, "Married cuse, February 21st. Back Buffalo's standing as leaders in activities and in Hollywood," while on Friday and HABERDASHERY GIFTS— GIFTS TO WEAR— AREALWAYS boys for success in national compe- scholarship are elected to the society. Saturday the feature attraction will ACCEPTABLE TO MEN, AND GIFTS OF NECKWEAR, MUFtition. The following senior women are now be "College Love," the all-talking FLERS AND HOSIERY STAND HIGH IN MASCULINEFAVOR. members of Cap and Gown: Gladys sizzler full of hot tunes! YOU WILL FIND HERE SELECTIONS IN THE NEW FASHBardey, Miriam Cristall, Ruth HewIONS, COLORS AND DESIGNS APPROVED BY THE STYLE Mr. Badger Clark, litt, Helen Monroe, secretary; MarCOMMITTEE OF WILSON BROS., FAMOUS THE COUNTRY Cowboy Poet, Speaks DEAN MacDONALD OVER AS STYLE CREATORS OF MEN'S APPAREL. WE CAN garet Shaeffer, Dorothy Simon, WiniYOU WITH OUR KNOWLEDGE OF COLOR HARMONY AT CONFERENCE ASSIST Stanley, president; and Florence AND CORRECT STYLE SO THAT YOUR CHOICE WILL SUIT The fresh, exuberant personality of fred THE WARDROBE OF THE MAN YOU HAVE IN MIND. Badger Clark, smacking of the out- Young. Dean MacDonald is in Washington <^ <^r of-doors, fascinated his hearers at During the coming week a business attending a meeting of the Committee convocation last Wednesday. From meeting of the organization will be on Recreation and Physical Education the moment of his presentation by held. of the White House Conference on *J, Chancellor Capen to his blood-curdling Child Health and Protection. finale, the poet held his audience spell- character of the pioneer and related "The Men's Store for Men's Gifts" bound. He explained the origin of incidents of western life. The cowboy of this record, and have bright 303 Main Street several of his poems and read them. poet interspersed his readings with chances of exceeding the standard set Ellicott SquareBldg. His first attempt was the philoso- witty and thoughtful comments. He up by foregoing quintets. phy of a cowboy. In characterizing ventured that "men usually write the cowboy, Mr. Clark reasoned that about love, war and wine." He continued, "There are various ways of a person who lives in the city is seldom alone, but loses himself in the falling in love. Anyone who doesn't crowds he who wanders the range fall in love with something is dead on alone must "face his soul" and take his feet." Mr. Clark explained that an account of himself. The author he loved the outdoors and words. read other poems which expressed the The author's realistic renderences swayed and bent the charmed attention of the students. During his final poem he emitted a cowboy yowl which disturbed most of the mental equilibrium of those present. Without a doubt, this cowboy poet from the "great open spaces" was the most entertaining personage that has visited U. of B. this year. ERLANGER THEATRE Little Theatre THURSTON Emil Jannings "OTHELLO" "Gifts See "lasia" to Wear" W. y^pringoorn — 333 MAIN STREET Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N.Division St. Printing » Buffalo, N. Y. ' Engraving Advertising Service SENECA 7114-7115 (Continued from page 1, column 5) may give rise to assertions, U. of B. has the greatest advantage certainly. The team this year is probably starting with better material than any squad in the last five years. Several of last year's aggregation are back: Farrow, Krehbeil, Siegel, Jetter and several others. Added to this is the frosh squad of '28-'29, Malanowicz, Tumiel, Pryor, Ruckman and Cohen. Bobby Harrington, star of previous years, is also out, but a trick knee may keep him out of some of the games. Besides the State Teachers College, the Blue and White will play this year, Toronto on December 13, one of the hardest games of the season;Ohio on December 17th, and will finish up with Thiel on December 20th. The last two teams are newcomers on our schedule and may be pointed to as a broadening influence on the part of the Athletic Association. Buffalo is famous for the basketball teams which Art Powell, head coach, has turned out in previous years, and the boys this year will not fall short MADE WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL DEGREE OF CEREMONY AND CARE FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO UNDERSTAND AND RELISH A DISTINGUISHED AND CORRECT ARTICLE. SEVEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE 3 The BEE FRATERNITIES THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority announces a Your Fraternity Banquet or Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of buffalo, N. Y., Entered as second class matter formal invitation dance to be held in SIGMA KAPPA Other University Function Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided n r the act of March 3, 1879. the Cafe Room of the Hotel Statler on 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Sec. in for Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma KapWill Go Over Big if Held at Friday. December 13th, at 10 o'clock. PUBLISHED WEEKLY pa wishes t'OUNDED 1921 to announce the pledging, Invitations may be secured from memSingle Copies, 5 Cents p„r Year $1.50 on Monday, December 2nd, of Gladys bers of the Sorority. Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Published Weekly from September to June Seiwell, '32. periods Thanksgiving, and the Easter during Holidays examination and Christmas Except BETA PI RHO BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief BETA CHI EPSILON FRANK J. DHESSLER— Tupper The members of Beta Pi Rho fraRESTAURANT Managing 5280-J Editor ECKHERT KENNETH STANLEY— BidweII 5132 News Editor A Thanksgiving dance was held at ternity held their Bth annual banquet WINIFRED Sports Editor Tonawanda 708-M EDWARD MESSlNG— 120 Delaware Ave. Feature Editor the house on Thanksgiving night. A at Gandy's New Restaurant Saturday I'l ORENCE YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Copy Editor ESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R Private Banquet Hall BUSINESS STAFF very good orchestra furnished music evening, November 9th. Thirty-eight I .Business Manager HE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 Manager Advertising 8785-R for an enjoyable evening of dancing. active members and alumnus were RICHARD PETER Fillmore Circulation Manager RUTH TOMLINSON Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS Beta Chi Epsilon announces the present. Dr. Henry Rozan of SyraA. Pickup L. Goehle G. Stanley M. Schaeffer M. Weig A. Priore K Lvons REPORTERS pledging of Clifford Wilson, B. A., '33; cuse was the principal speaker of the Marjorie Branch Dolores Wonnacott Muriel Weber Margaret Kocsis W. Hinsen Jones, B. A., from Arcadia evening. After the banquet an anniDECEMBER 6, 1929 No. 10 Vol. 10 University, and Francis Ryan, Arts, versary dance was held at the ChapBLOCK "B" BANQUET "33. ter House. ARE YOU PREPARED? Three years ago when football spirit at U. B. was at its ebb, it was We take great pleasure to announce Keep the Feet Dry and KAPPA DELTA PSI decided to hold a banquet each year in honor of the recipient of the block the pledging of George Miller, Pre13, December after Friday evening, Warm "B." That year and the next banquets were held and proved to be very Dent, '34, from Schenectady; Joseph successful. They not only were a token of appreciation to the boys who had the basketball game, Kappa Delta Psi Holley, Pre-Med., '35, from Corning; jl fought against great odds for their school, but also proved a source of fraternity will hold an informal house Donald Limoncelli, Pre-Med., '35, from Get Those dance at the Alumni Club, 147 North Elmira; Joseph Pandefino, Pre-Dent, inspiration and encouragement for the student body. Last year for some unknown reason the idea of a banquet was dropped. Street. Dancing from 10 to 1. All '34, from Oneonta; James Mark, PreRUBBERS AND At the time there was keen disappointment felt by the players and students. friends of the fraternity are cordially Med., '35, from Elmira; Theodore GOLOSHES This year football is on a fair road to recovery at Buffalo. The team has invited to attend this affair. The tax Adams, Pre-Med., '35, from Buffalo; covered itself with honor, but on the task of making Buffalo famous we will be $1.50. Kermett Heath, Pharmacy, '32, from Rochester; Nat Rose, Business Ad., have merely begun. Surely now is the time to do everything that will keep BETA PHI SIGMA up and promote the spirit instigated this year. Why not start planning for a '33, from Buffalo. Alpha Chapter wishes to announce really big block "B" banquet this year? All the Betas are backing the All3272 Main Street the pledging of the following fresh- University Dance and will be seen Formerly Eulcr'a Belle-Isle, WHY NOT HAYES HALL? men: Delwin W. Selden there en masse. Last Friday night, Mr. Bertrand Russell, noted English author and Wing, Byron Barday and Francis J. philosopher, spoke at Grosvenor Library under the auspices of the Fenton Rifenberg. HOLIDAY DANCES ARE COMING Foundation. The appreciation of the people of Buffalo to the Foundation for Brother Chauncey M. Depew, chairbringing Mr. Russell here was amply shown by the large number of people man of the All-Pharmacy Dance ComDon't You Need a Dancing Lesson? mittee, announces that everything is who .came to hear him. DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL It was, however, because of the smallness of the library auditorium, set for that big affair which will be We Know How Arthur Funk necessary to turn a great many people, desirous of hearing Mr. Russell, held at the Grover Cleveland Club. away. This is certainly an undesirable situation. Inasmuch as the Fenton Chauncey will also act as master of Foundation is connected with the University, wouldn't it be feasible to hold ceremonies and he has planned many GIFTS GREETINGS MAGAZINES these lectures in the auditorium in Hayes Hall in the future? Certainly, pleasant surprises. Music will be furnished by Al. there would be plenty of seating space and it is safe to assume that with modern means of transportation all those who are desirous of hearing a Hoagland and his syncopators. This speaker will find it just as easy to come to the North Main Campus as to go dance is expected to be one of the LUNCHEONETTES huge successes of the year and will downtown. LIBRARY 6 E. WINSPEAR AVE. pharmacy by be backed the entire EMANCIPATION school. The last barrier holding women in her place has been broken and the now emancipated weaker sex can compete with perfect equality with the male SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau on Wednesday of the species. The co-eds of Antioch have tried an experiment, and, although it met with stern opposition on the part of the men, it seems to have evening, December 18, is offering a been quite successful. The plan as it was carried out, provided that the good time for one and all. On that 192 Delaware Avenue women take the initiative and the responsibilities in asking "boy friends" out. date at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium It was quite an innovation and the girls seemed to enjoy it, although the of Temple Beth Zion the sorority will method was not quite as profitable for them as when the tables were turned. present a revival of the splendid picji It is quite interesting to note the attitudes which some of the men took ture, "Beau Brummel," starring John Send Them to Those That Love You for Christmas in regard to this change. Some were highly indignant that their honored Barrymore. Mother, Father, Sister or Sweetheart They All Want Your Picture Dancing to Lee Hoth's orchestra is tradition of taking the initiative should be so rudely pushed aside. Others of J* a more modern and liberal turn of mind thought that the women were quite another big attraction of the evening. Tickets may be obtained from memslow in not recognizing this before and predicted that it would be carried WE MAKE ALL KINDS AND SIZES even further. Of this number some were so radical as to say that it was no bers or at the door for the sum of more than right that women bear some of the expense, inasmuch as they .$l.OO a single ticket, $1.50 a couple. could now command a salary equal in many cases to a man's. They declared that a firmer bond would be established between the two people if both were THERAMBLER free to make requests and take responsibilities in matters of this nature. Of course, this innovation must receive the support of the entire popuThe football season is over. We lation if it is to succeed, but it goes without saying that if womanhood will have all sung the praise of the coach shake off this last taboo of society courtship a more wholesome situation and Buffalo's stalwart warriors. Let will be brought about. us not forget those who serve in the less spectacular manner. The Rambler tions generally were better in October, feels that Manager Marvin Cohen and 192!), than in September, 1929, or in his assistant, Fred Metzger, are deOctober a year ago. Favorable pro- serving of a vote of thanks. They ductions for the future are also in- labored hard and diligently throughyear to help the team and the ferred in this report. A report of out the year's success is in no small measure this nature is prepared and published due to them. * * * Students who may be considering every month by this bureau. Perhaps buying cars (good cars) will probably the most interesting phase of the After we have all contributed to the be able to do so, and secure unusual work is a barograph comparing busi- fund to buy "Biffy" Lee a Pierce~ Raady-mada ■ value per dollar. Indications are that ness conditions this year with those Arrow, we would suggest that an enAnd Cut to Ordor dowment fund be established to pay we will all be able to keep the habit of last year. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, the carfare of some of our poor proTAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR of eating, or for some of us to start The situation in Buffalo for the DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES fessors. * * * eating. What Imean to say is, that month of October was very favorable according to the statistical survey Have noticed how attendance you prepared and published by the Uni- in comparison with the corresponding has been at assemblies improving month of last year. Commercial lately versity of Buffalo Bureau of Business " ? Give the people what they and Social Research, busirass condi- activity continued to expand along want, is always a good motto. Howwith life insurance sales. Automobile ever, the student notices should be cut registrations decreased, as did the lo- down. Last Wednesday fifteen minSuits *40, $45, *50 Overcoats cal incorporations. The composite in- utes were consumed and without trydex of prices was only 8% lower than ing to cast any slurs at student efforts last year, but this is accounted for by at oratory, we feel that everyone the fact that the decline did not occur would have been as well off if they until the end of October. Air traffic had spent the time in silent medishowed remarkable increases over tation. 1928. On August 31 of this year Oh well, Badger Clark was good there were 8,600 licensed pilots as and made up for the preliminary torcontrasted with 2,700 on the same ture. * * * " date last year. A StirringStory as well as Will Rogers, and the The condition of real estate in BufBasketball starts off with a bang By Edgar Wallace falo, however, is not so good; credit tonight. Let's all go out and help Freshmen will learn about conditions seem pretty good; depart- our team swamp the boys from the ment store collections seem to have Normal School. slowed up, and employment for the month as a whole was not bad, al- the more conservative minds refused though there was a reduction of the to go. 2. That outside lenders reworking forces at the end of the duced the volume of money that they were lending on call. 3. That the month. The business activity of the nation public was unable to digest the trein the was a little unfavorable. This was mendous output of new securities. It l probably due to the iron and steel, seems that the stock market paper industries. losses will for time reduce the a deand the automobile ; Everything Univetuty Men Wear 55 Three very plausible reasons have mand for luxuries. It will accentuate RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus Representative been advanced to explain the stock the decline of production in the automarket drop: 1. That the speculative mobile and other industries where a fever reached a point beyond which downward tendency was present. ,, _ — ——— _— _ _ REICKERrS TEA ROOM _ _ _ _ _ _ WINTER IS COMING T Robt. L. Holmes J. PEGGY'S LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE Frederick Pohle Studio of Photographic Art PHOTOGRAPHS — — — Buffalo Survey Finds Business Status Better - The Wolves of the Waterfront i^ Charter Wjouse ' P The seniors at U. B. know their ropes j himself Begins Saturday, November 23 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS \ CHARTER HOUSE 2-TROUSER SUITS £45 \ j KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP jfii ri i �4 The BEE TEAM LEADS U. B. Hockey Assn. PRE-LAW BEHIND THE BAR BASKETBALL LEAGUE Elects Officers and The Campus Basketball League has *frl Organizes for Year been reduced to five teams because State of New York, isy Frank and Earnest 1 On Monday, December 2, a group of men interested in hockey organized the University of Buffalo Hockey Association. The colleges of Business Administration, Pharmacy and Arts were represented. Officers elected were: Robert Beyer President. Robert Whissel Vice-President. Howard McConkey Secretary. George Ketler Treasurer. A committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed, composed of Edward Siemer, P. J. Rieh, Maurice Gralnik, Howard Wright and the officers. Meetings are held every Monday at 12:30 in Hayes 239. Mr. Taylor, instructor in aviation, is acting as advisor. A hockey rink is being constructed and much interest has been manifested. Any man who wishes to play, or learn to play, should come to the Hockey Association meeting. — — — — (Continued from page 1, column 4) the probable result when he stated that whatever the final score will be is unimportant. U. B. will gain much more prestige and publicity from this game than a victory over some dinky team like Alfred or Hiram can ever mean. Lee answered the queries put to him by the members and dispensed with a formal discourse. The largest attendance of the year made the meeting all the more interesting. Last week Dr. Sy spoke on "Hobbies" and displayed some of his specimens of old books and first editions, which form his hobby. He declared that every one should have one, and he subsequently recommended collecting books of that kind. I* !■ II II l«j» II ss. of the lack of interest shown by the County of Erie, Pre-Med and Pre-Dent students in City of Buffalo. The plaintiff for his complaint hereorganizing teams. Neither school was represented at the games they were in alleges: That on or about the 4th day of scheduled to play. Because of this unforseen change in schedule, a new December, 1929, in the City of Bufone has to be compiled. Will the falo at 8:00 in the morning, the plainmanagers of the five remaining teams tiff in the course of his daily routine, please call at Mr. Neill's office for having eaten a good breakfast, opened the front door of his house, descended the revised schedule? the steps and immediately proceeded this is first issue of the Since the Bee since the league has started, to fall upon his front walk. there are two sets of games to sum- That right there and then the plainmarize. On Tuesday, November 26, tiff did much swearing with very little Bus. Ad. took Arts and Science, the deposing, and all the neighbors did combination of Rope and Mayer with laugh, mock and ridicule the plaintiff. Wherefore, the plaintiff is very blue Bus. Ad. being the feature of the day. The other two games were for- and sore about the whole matter. JOHN JONES, feited. Last Tuesday, of the three Atty. for Plaintiff, games played, Slade and Pushback Buffalo, N. Y. for Sen. Pharm. did the spectacular playing of the day. Both netted five State of New York, ss. County of Erie, field goals. Much credit is due Mclntyre who City of Buffalo. The defendant for his answer herehas refereed all these contests with in alleges: great dexterity and fairness. The standing of the teams are as That he does not have knowledge or information sufficient to form a belief. follows: JOHN SMITH, Won Lost Atty. for Defendant, Pre-Law 2 0 Buffalo, N. Y. Sen. Pharm 1 0 Bus. Ad 1 0 All of which is our own dear little Jun. Pharm 1 1 way of saying, "Isn' there a helluva Arts and Science 0 2 snow this week?" Keen competition is expected be- lotta Frank and Earnest. tween Pre-Law, Sen. Pharm. and Bus. Ad., as none of them have lost a (Continued from page 1, column 5) game and their players are unusually The next meeting of the Chemistry good. Club will be held Thursday, DecemAs a reminder: Each Thursday af- ber 12th. All are invited to attend. ternoon the gym is set aside for those We are especially fortunate in securwho wish to practice boxing, wrest- Iing as our entertainer for this meetling and squash. All men students ing, the one and only Santa Claus. fCome are welcome. and place your orders for NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP 3260Main Street Try Our Hot Coffee on These Cold Days UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT UNIVERSITY LUNCH ROOM 3264 Main Street SERVICE AND QUALITY Fred Metzger Sunday, December First Presbyterian Church "TheDilemma of Power" Knight Chalmers Allan — University — Supper IF PIPESmade the man, anybody at all could rise in the world just by smoking a few pounds of Edgeworth. Butpipesdonot maketheman. Menmake the pipe most mendo. Somewhat depends on the individual, more on the pipe, and thetobacco is most important of all. Things must be congenial. Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has poise, kindly good nature, real tobacco personality Edgeworth welcomes new friends. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edgeworth alone. Like tomeet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon and the postman will bring your first few pipefuls of the genuine, three years seasoned if it's a day. Our treat, if you please. Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent. So may itbe with you! — — — EDGEWORTH S" — dgeworth is a careful blend good tobaccos selected ipecially for pipe-smoking. Its uality and flavor never hange. Buy it anywhere "Ready Rubbed'* or "Plug Slice"— ls* pocket package to pound humi- — Students Invited Cambrae Fleece Overcoats Brown or Gray $ 40 (Continued from page 1, column 1) face of the facts. There are, how- The total student body returned en ever, some possible controls in operaa tion. This service gives Mr. Chalfour day vacation. Most of the boys mers the opportunity to lay before you the way out as he sees it. He appeared to have weathered the na- will answer questions from the stutional holiday which is set aside each dents after the supper which will be year in reverence to our Pilgrim served in the parish house dining Fathers. However, there were several room. distended abdomens seen about the building. Ackert said that his vacation was not so enjoyable as he spent nearly the whole time in bed with a sprained back. He's lucky, most of us had to fight that cold spell alone. Margarone nimbly leaped from the steaming Attica Special last Sunday eve amid the din of a huge dental delegation there to meet him. Joe tossed his new derby to the throng and was heard to say above the roar that the goose was good in Attica. Tonight is the first basketball game 1 ! of the season. The boys will line up against a strong aggregation from the Teachers College. There will be no dancing after the game as the All University Dance starts in the Elks' Club at ten sharp. The proceeds of the dance will go towards sweaters for the football squad. Tonight the student body can kill two birds with one stone; support the basketball squad by taking in the first game, and the football squad by taking in their big dance. Let's go, boys—one last big fling before Christmas. Let Del Rice show them to you in * « the Young Men's Shop at '- THE J L Hudson Co Jr\\ Drink km <mm**m m M Delicious and Refreshing T--y DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA AND TURN THE BULL ON HIM BUT YOU HAVE TO BLAME THE ARTIST FOR THAT. '"■l^-, //1? '? J m rector of the Blue Masquers, will present this program to the University. The president of the dramatic club, John Fraser, is acting as general chairman of the affair. Assisting him are: Joseph Abeles, in charge of tickets; Gerry Hartman, publicity chairman; Lester Lopez, stage manager; Philip Healey, program com- 'mmhL^ O^^t zff} =3/V 1 F — — HAD TO BE — / big rest. / GOOD TO p / The CocaCola Co-* Atlanta, Ga. //J" IT / V \ DAY 1 / / / f^riPw MILLION I / Obviously, few of us have the / chance or temerity—to make / matadors out of ourselves. But / even in the normal course of hu/ man events, there's nothing so / welcome as a refreshing pause. / Happily there's asoda fountain / or refreshment stand withplenty / yi )f ice-cold Coca-Cola ready / oundthe cornerfrom anywhere. / ( ith its delicious taste and cool / mm**\*W?&& / after-senseof refreshment,it makes $L a little minute long enough for a / Z mittee. Members of the cast of "Hop 'o Me Thumb" are: Celeste, Hazel Fischer; Clem, Pauline Wallens; Madame Didier,, Minnie Weinstein; Rose, Grace Kennedy; Amanda, Roma Stein; I Larus& Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. 1 Horace Greensmith, Emil Cohen. In I I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try i the cast of "Prince Gabby" are: I Itin a good pipe. George Keller, Prince Gabby; Ivor Evans, Mr. Canton; Winifred Stanley, (Witness my seal) I Millicent. " Everyone who enjoys entertainment ('and my seat of learning) 1 of an especially amusing variety will Remember, ("and my postoffice and state) j enjoy this program. Thursday, December 12th, and tickets I Now let the Edgeworthcornel V I are only 40 cents. ,y^QJ (^WW Y ,1^ (Continued from page 1, column 4) on Thursday evening, December 12th. Miss Mary Elizabeth MacFadden, di- Questions "IVhafs in Fashion?" masse last Monday morning after Pipes save no midnight oil 1929 — following 5 P. M. VESPER SERVICE The speaker for the next meeting will be Dr. Burwell, consulting chemist. j TABLES FOR CO-EDS COLLEGE TEA Bth, Christmas. THE ORAL CAVITY The last four positions will be filled by the president of the senior classes of the respective schools until an election is held. THERE'S THE LUNCH YOU ENJOY AT ■ f macy School; representative of School of Business. (Continued from page 1, column 2) Student Council; Ruth Hewlitt, senior woman representative (until election is held); representative of Interf raternity Council; representative of Medical School; representative of Law School; representative of Pilar- / ' _itf : *fsm /^ "" 1)7 '' V^-' ■'- *£: ;Jb& V■■ "'-'>.V' <w* fird "-"Hr" I*\| £& si *» YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES GET CD-5 W HERE IT IS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-12-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/6/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-12-06; Vol. 10 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ad7f1dd14c23da43ede5d823825e27a8.pdf 5a7f3ae366d7654d0353836997fde6dc PDF Text Text The Bee BISON HEAD DANCE TONIGHT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The Greater Univtrsit. of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Vol. 10 No. 9 Victorious Football Team Feted at Dance Tonight RUSSELL TO SPEAK ON BRITISH LABOR GOVERNMENT POLICY NOTED PHILOSOPHER PRESENTED THROUGH FENTON FOUNDATION Committees for New Productions Chosen by Dramatic Society well known phil- Cl BISON HEAD SOCIETY ANXIOUSLY PREPARES FOR SOCIAL HEADLINE CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — — wwwwwwwwNi/wwwD a/sif^^^/^ysfr^ Saturday, Nov. 23 TRIBUTE TO Student Activities SPECIAL BE PAID TO CAPTAINELECT EARLE RIDELL Committee Elects Tonight students from all the Officers for Year schools of the University will gather 8:00 P.M. Football squad reception, Alumni Club. Friday. Nov. 22 Bertrand Russell, 10:00 P. M. Bison Head Dance, Elks' osopher, essayist, and publicist, is Ballroom. to pay homage to our victorious footMasquers" heUI their The "Blue At the November meeting of the ball coming to Buffalo under the auspices regular meeting on Thursday evening Sunday, Nov. 24 team. Each year Bison Head, the Student Activities Committee the fol- senior <if the Fenton Foundation on Novem- at the Alumni Club on North Street. 5:500 P.M. Chess Club, Gerrans lowing officers were elected: men's Honorary Society, sponwill talk on "British ber 27. He sors this one great dance of the year building. general opinion It .seemed to be the Labor Government" at 8:15 P. M. in that the party held last week was a President Dr. A. B. Lemon. 5:00 P.M. Vesper service, First to show its appreciation of what the the Grosvenor Library Mr. Russell's success. Everyone who attended enPresbyterian Church. Vice-President— Dr. H. Hewitt. team has done for its Alma Mater. and on the Labor policy views Monday. Nov. 25 This year the dance is especially fitSecretary Dr. C. Scofield. and thr entertainjoyed supper the achievements should throw consider- ment. 4:30 P.M.— Women's Glee Club. Dr. Hewitt acted as secretary pro ting, since the team ended the season able light on the political situation in Auditorium. Committees were chosen at this tempore. It was decided that advisors with the enviable record of five Kngland today, for he possesses two Fraternity and Sorority Night. meeting to have charge of the proof the organization should act in a victories. characteristics vitally necessary to an duction of the two one-act plays, Tuesday, Nov. 26 Tuxedos, trailing evening gowns, .straight advisory capacity and that in impartial consideration of such shift- "Hop-o'-me-Thumb" and "Prince 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club, Central reference to principles rather than everyone in a festive mood slow muinjr events as are taking place in the Gabby." sic, lights low what more could one Y. M. C. A. Dr. Sy. These plays are to be given British Islands at the present time, in the near future but the time and 7:30 P.M. Men's Glee Club, Cenask?. The Elks' Ballroom is very The point system, which allots a namely an open mind and suspended place is tral Y. M. C. A. spacious and will afford ample room not yet definitely decided. definite amount of credit to the posi- for judgement. Wednesday, Nov. 27 "Hop-o'-meevery fellow to show his "sweet Here is the cast of student organizaPhilosophy gained a brilliant expon- Thumb": Rose, Miss Kennedy; CeH:15 P. M.— Fenton Foundation lec- tions held in the young thing" how much his dancing ent and interpreter when, in 1896, leste, Miss Fisher; Clem, Miss Walture on Bertrand Rus- tions and which limits the number of has improved. And it will have imsell, auditorium Gros- credits which the individual may ob- nroved, for no one can help but dance Mr. Russell published his study of lens; Madame Gidier, Miss Weinstein; tain, thereby restricting the number German Social Democracy. The "Phil- Amanda, Miss Stein; Horace, Mr. venor Library. ever before to the wistful of positions which one person may better than came soon afterosophy of Lelbrltz" 0:00 P. M.— Sigma Kappa Dance, Cohen. The cast of "Prince Gabby": strains of Herb Straub's Buffalo organizations, in the different hold wards—in 1000. For the greater part Canton, Mr. Evans; the burglar, Mr. Arbor Room, Hotel BufBroadcasting Co. Band. Ten pieces was discussed. of the suceeding decade, Mr. Russell Kepler; Mrs. Canton, Miss Stanley. falo. of melodious music and Herb! ! If devoted his time to finding out The following budget for 1929-80 you never danced before, you will "Red Carnations," another short was accepted: whether or not mathematics were to one-act play, will be presented next dance tonight. lip regarded as true. "Principia Math- Wednesday Music: During intermission, at midnight, at Convocation. ematics/' set forth his conclusions, $1,000.00 Herb will introduce the individual Glee clubs Miss MacFadden read a delightful completed with Dr. Witehead in 1010. Christmas play. This play is to be Band 150.00 members of the team. Special tribute "The Free Man's Worship", one of given at convocation on December will also be paid to Earle Ridell, capDebating: the first popular esays by Bertrand 18th. The try-outs for parts will betain-elect for next year. Among debating The 1929-1930 program eight Russell, appeared about years gin immediately, so watch the bulthose who will be honored are: R. for the University men is virtually Women 250.00 before the "Principia Mathematical' letin board. Beyers, Ed Malonowicz, Ed Siemer, N. completed. Kowroff (in the N. Y. Times, Oct. 2, Cotton, E. North, N. Kayser, J. WolIt is important that all the memIn the recent call for candidates beauty langof 1028) says that "For bers of "Blue Masquers" and all the for the varsity lenberg, A. Baumgart, H. Wright, W. teams a number of uage and power of expression, this "White Masquers" try 200.00 Goeckel, D. Winer, J. Manch, J. Tuout for parts upperclassmen, who are new to inter- Student Handbook essay is a high-water mark in modern in these short plays. That is the collegiate debating, appeared. Mem- Elections 50.00 meil, L. Kennedy, J. Abeles, H. Paull, English prose." More essays—"Why ,only way to gain experience for the W. Schwenger, S. Carmen, D. Husyear's bers of last freshman debating Men Fight" were published a year future and the only way that the C. Russel, J. Gibbons, H. Smith, band, 75.00 after the beginning of the war. "Pro- ,director can discover the "trend of teams participated in thr tryouts. Student conventions S. Weiglekowski, P. Israel, M. BeckWeig and Elmer Tropman, Special student activities Melvin J. Freedom," discussing 100.00 man and H. Smallenberg. posed Roads to talent." tested intercollegiate debaters, also Auditor the remedies for the evils of society, 50.00 We hope that a great many people took part in the Arrangements for this dance are pre-season trials. with their respective advantages and ,will try out for the Christmas play. Miscellaneous 200.00 under the personal direction of Deyear all men who showed some Last drawbacks, came next. This book . Lano G. Rice. He is being assisted forensic ability took part in at least (Continued on page 4, column 5) by Walter Murphy, Myron Roberts, Total $3,150.00 one debate. The same policy will be John Allan, Melvin Weig, Frank Delegates organizaof the various maintained this yoar. Thus all who Dressier, Thomas Moran, Arthur PROGRAM OF JUNIORS are interested in debating who have a tions may be represented by proxy. Ungerer and Joseph Dempsey. desire to exhibit their forensic ability, Discussion will be allowed but voting ENJOYED BY WOMEN The dancing will commence at ten will be delegates only. restricted to and who haven't yet participated in and will last till two. See you there. the should confer with Dr. tryouts entertained The Women's Club was last Wednesday by a diversified proThe first annual "All Pharmacy" Kerr, coach of debating. REV. PERKINSREADS gram of junior talent. The girls of dance will take place at Grover CleveThe questions for debate during the "WINGS OVER EUROPE" the junior class topped off a delicious land dub House, Friday, December present season will be: I. Resolved, That all nations luncheon with art and fun. Con- th( thirteenth. Pharmics are far TO HONORS GROUP stance Reynolds sang two vocal num- from superstitious and Friday, the should immediately completely disbers in a beautiful contralto voice. thirteenth, is sure to be a "Lucky arm (the various governments having Last Friday afternoon the Kevorend Peg Kocsis gave a humorous take-off Day" for them. "Al" Haagland's Par in view only the requirements for the Palfrey Perkins read that very charm»ii a Swedish immigrant. Two piano Excellence Orchestra will furnish the maintenance of order within their re- ing dramatic extravaganza, "Wings Chancellor Samuel C. Capen delivnumbers by Esther Johnson completed much needed syncopation from ten to spective territory, their dependencies,! Over Europe," at the regular meeting ered the main address at the inaugadjoining and on the seas and high the program. It was an altogether two a. m. of the Honors Group. Rev. Perkins ural ceremony of President Raymond 'harming social hour. University One hundred per cent attendance connecting these). is a very talented speaker and read Asa Kent of the University of Louiswomen are again reminded that this from the Pharmics is expected and a 11. Resolved, That the generation this play with such understanding and ville, Wednesday, November 20. Dr. Hub is theirs and appparance at the number of alumni will be present. of water power to electricity be pub- feeling that every dynamic intimation Kent was formerly dean of the Colliclv owned and operated. bi-weekly luncheons is the only The price of the dance is $1.25. of the drama was brought vividly to lege of Liberal Arts, Northwestern Manager Gustave A. Nueremberger the mind of the listener. A full re- University. requisite of membership. (Continued on page 4, column 5) The University of Louisannounces the 1929-1930 schedule as: view of "Wings Over Europe" appears ville is an urban university similar State, January Penn fi (pendingl. in this week's BEE. to that of Buffalo. Susquohanna University, February — — — — — — — — — Debating Program For University Is Nearly Completed 1 Large Attendance Expected at Dance Given by Pharmics Dr. Capen Speaks at Louisville Inaugural DR. SHADLE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HONORARY SCIENTIFIC CLUB Sigma Xi scientific club tries to "encourage original research in scifnce, pure and applied," and to promote interest in all branches of science. It is open to men and woman graduate students who have given ''vidence of their capabilities in performing research. In some cases, undergraduate students may be admitted as associate members until graduation, after which they may become regular members. Dr. Harold Hewitt expressed it as his opinion that entrance of undergraduates to Sigma Xi in Buffalo is quite possible :'»se of the freedom the honors '.vstem allows; the performance of research should be easier under the but it hopes to increase its membership to the required size. The present members are those who have been elected to the national society; most of them are from the Medical School of the University. Tts officers are: President Professor Shadle. Permanent Secretary Dr. Atwell. Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Harold Hewitt. Sigma Xi meets on the second Wednesday of November, January, March and May. The last meeting was at Kocher's Restaurant, when the club listened to reports of the international congress of physiologists by Dr. P. G. Griffith of the Medical School, and Dr. Carl Cori of the Gratwick Lab'iicumstances. oratory on High Street. The congress At present the club is not large was held last summer in Boston, enough to become a chapter of the Mass. national Sigma Xi scientific society, The different points of view in science all meet on a common ground in Sigma Xi. Itis hoped that a speaker Members of the football team <;'» Ket their Bison Head tickets in one of the scientific fields can be from Del. Rice in the BEE brought to Buffalo some time this "tlice today. winter to an open meeting of the club. — — — Muhlenberg College, February 25. Penn State, February 2fi. Princeton University, February 27. Rutgers University, March. Hillsdale College, March. Following the precedent established last year, the University will be repsented by a freshman debating team. Assistant Manager Bernhard Huber has booked debates with Syracuse and Canisius. U. B. WELL KNOWN AND IS RATED HIGH, SAYS DR. TIPPETTS The U. B. Y Club held its weekly dinner at the Central Branch, Tuesday evening. Although the attendance was not large, much good feeling and enjoyment was evident. Dr. Tippetts, the speaker of tho evening, began, "Mr. Chairman and brother bean-eaters." After a few introductory remarks, he gave his impressions of various colleges with which he was familiar. He agreed with the saying that a Harvard man takes everything seriously, a Yale man takes himself seriously, and a Princetonian takes (Continued on page 6, column 3) BLUE MASQUERS PRESENT "RED CARNATIONS" AT CONVOCATION The long-antici- in to the amusement of all when the flirtatious young heroine discovers not one, but two very attractive men, each wearing a crimson carnation, awaiting her arrival at the appointed rendezElizabeth McFadden, dramatic direc- vous. To give more of the plot tor of the Blue Masquers, will pre- would be to spoil the enjoyment of sent a group of her players in a those who will view this clever play clever skit which bears the intriguing next Wednesday. title of "Red Carnations." No less Characters of the cast of "Red intriguing than its name is the play Carnations" are well known members itself, a comedy which is sure to gain of the Blue Masquers. The part of the hearty approval of all who behold the man will be taken by Joseph it. Glenn Hughes, author of "Red Abeles; the boy, William Gulbranson; Carnations," has combined in his play the girl, Eileen Henderson. the entertaining elements of a most Do you like comedy of the light, humorous situation and three unusual romantic and amusingly witty characters. Every quality dear to the Then don't miss seeing "Red kind ? Carnaheart of those either romantically or tions," on Wednesday, at 10:30. humorously inclined, is included. "Red Carnations" is the deliciously witty The use of the gym is given aftermath of a masquerade, ball, and to the male members of the takes place in the corner of a park, faculty on Monday and Thursabout four o'clock in the afternoon day from 4:45 to 5:45. following the ball. Complications set Red Carnations! pated dramatic debut of the Blue Masquers will take place on Wednesday during the regular convocation period. At that time, Miss Mary �The BEE 2 which carries throughoutt he showing HIGHLIGHTS AT LOCAL THEATRES of the picture. Days of preparation CONTROL OF MATTER BY MIND precede the actual hunt, he explains, THEME OF "WINGS OVER EUROPE" HIPPODROME GRANADA the to be followed by other days of travel FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT RESEMBLES SHELLEY IN ROMANTICISM Francis Lightfoot, about whom the of "Wings Over Europe" re- play volves, has all the qualities of a tragic spirit. The world has little time to perplex themselves about the complexities of a Shelleyian mind, and yet these complexities resolve themselves into such matters of simplicity and individualities to those who know intimately their purposts and personalities. Genius is understood by the few, all are acquainted with the monotony of type. This extravaganza written by two Englishmen, Robert Nichols and Maurice Brown, is in structure not unlike Journey's End, in that there are solely men in its cast, and the scene remains unchanged throughout. Francis, young physicist, aetat 28, wondered at by Einstein, has achieved the immeasurable, the discovery of the control of mind over matter. Through his uncle, the Prime Minister of England, he is able to state his discovery to the British cabinet, and purports to put in their hands, if they will accept it, the work of formulating plans for its constructive and destructive use, giving to England the supreme control of mankind. Beyond this bare statement of fact, the plot carries no further than the play of character upon character to evolve the finale with all its summation and tragic import. Francis, before the British cabinet, trying to explain in the simplest terms to men of affairs what he as a scientist has discovered, is met by wave after wave of the practical in the world of man, wanting to know why, what and wherefore, the inevitable repudiating force of youth and genius against age, experience and the mediocre. One feels deeply for the young lad so like Shelley in his revolutionary motives, his true romanticism, and his every fineness of features. Francis, like Shelley, always seeking the unobtainable,always wanting what he can't have, carries in his very face, in the quickness of "Broadway" will be shown at "The Forward Pass," the year's beginning Sunday, Novem- and still further days of waiting Granada qualihis play of mind, the spiritual greatest all-talking football classic, ber 25, with Glenn Tryon, Evelyn while beaters and scouts search out which none but those who know ties starring Douglass Fairbanks Jr. and Brent, Myrna Kennedy, and others. surrounding the camp. the finest sensibilities throbbing be- Loretta Young, will be presented at To the intensely dramatic cross-sec- the terrain neath their hands may become pos- Shea's Hippodrome beginning Satur- tion of night club life an atmosphere XMAS JOBS sessed of. With victory in his very day, November 25. The Story deals of the Great White Way is added Fellows who have had a little complete and experience selling in a store see grasp, he brings himself to face the with a campus fiirt, played by Miss which is fascinatingly compelling. The romance of a boy Del Rice any morning in the Bee facts of right and wrong as to Young, and a football player, portrayand a girl entertainer, strangely Office. whether he should give to the world ed by Fairbanks. This pair, the drawn into the midst of gangster this secret of promiscuous destruction. youngest screen team, are said to be warfare, is woven to the accompaniHere again arises the motif of the ideally cast in the story and to really ment of tuneful melodies by Gus Arninevitable, the unalterable principles look and act like college youngsters. heim and his Cocoanut Grove orchesThree Eleven Delaware Ave. of life against the temptation of Bill Robinson, Known as "The Dark tra. Continuous, 2-11 Utopias. Cloud of Joy," and the most popular ERLANGER Matinee, 50c; Evening, 75c The young physicist decides that comedian of his race, will head the One hundred trained elephants and Saturday and Sunday, 75c All Day with his discovery, embodied in a UKO vaudeville bill. more than six hundred and fifty naWEEK OF NOVEMBER 24th CENTURY mechanism in a watch case, he will tives were only a part of the requireBuffalo Premiere 1929, The biggest event of Harold blow up, redistribute the atoms of, ments for one day's tiger hunting in becomedy, all-talking first Lloyd's "VILLAGEOF SIN" himself and his fellow men. He angins its second week at Shea's Cent- India, according to Commander G. M. PRODUCTION A RUSSIAN in nounces to the cabinet assembled ury Thursday, following a week of Dyott, who is to be seen and heard at Portraying Life in Peasant Russia that room of English dignity at 10 record-breaking attendance. Packed the Erlanger Theater commencing Downing Street that he is going out from beginning to end with Lloyd Sunday evening, November 24, in his adventure talkie, "Hunting Tigers in to walk in the garden among the laughs, the picture furthermore does and ro- India." thrills, mystery lack for not narcissi for fourteen minutes and then mance these elements being very Some idea of the tremendous will return to destroy everything. In evidence during the unfold- amount of labor and organization much in minutes the masks of those fourteen interesting plot. necessary to big game hunting is to of a ing particularly practically all of the members of thr surrounding interesting be had from the Commander's talk, Little Theatre ERLANGER THEATRE — A program of cabinet are thrown aside, and we see Commencing talking and signing subjects also is austerity, pride, selfishness, hate, bitpresented. Evening, November 24 Sunday terness, tenderness, cowardice and BUFFALO Thereafter, love, mingled with invective, prayer, Daily Twice George Bancroft's latest Paramount and insane babblings of cowards. 2:30 and 8:30 3176 Main St. North of Hertel action-melodrama, "The all-talking involving many so Character-play FOUR DAYS ONLY Talking screen attracPicture Epics, Inc. people has seldom before been Mighty," will be the Sun. " Mon. Tues. Wed. Fribeginning Shea's Buffalo with tion at into so few minutes crowded presents November 24-25-26-27 such meaningful concentration. Faced day, November 22. The picture is a WANT A THRILL? men, and thrills are Commander G. M. Dyott aplenty study of with death, they are seen "as is," HERE TIZ! in vulnerable, and selfishly simple. One, Nfon in this powerful picture, with a The All-Talking, Singing, however, retains his sanity to re- smashing climax. The star is supDancing, Musical Sensation member the effects of a revolver and ported by an excellent cast. as Francis steps over the threshold of the room he meets death, happily AUTOMOBILE, GIFT not at his own gesture. He is lifted TO "BIFF" LEE Actuf I Sights and Sounds of Big gently onto the large table. A golden Game Hunting flash THURSDAY FRIDAY straight light shines with one As evidence of the appreciation felt November 28-29 upon his light rumpled hair and his by the University students and alumni PRICES aristocratic face. Slowly, as he dies, for the rehabilitation of football by REGINALD DENNY Evenings SOc, $1.00, $1.50 ears of repeats, astounding he to the Coach "Biff" Lee, a movement is on Night" Hysterical in "One Matinee SOc, $1.00 an audience, Clarke Maxwell's mathe- foot to present him with a Pierce matical formula for light, pure automobile. Bison Head is doing its beauty, to the end the essence of share and the Student Council is romanticism: "Beauty is truth, truth looking after the collection of conbeauty." Several minutes after his tributions from the students. Joseph death a messenger arrives, announc- Abeles is in charge of the drive and ing that at a conference of scientists he will be assisted by R. W. Whissell, in Geneva the discovery of the control A. H. Mullea, and Ed. Krug. of the atom, made by two European P 192 Delaware Avenue scientists who had mysteriously disappeared,had just been made known. What more need be said of this ironic i conclusion. Francis Lightfoot knew all the vitality that lies in the reality of sciSEND THEM TO THOSE THAT LOVE YOU f ence, its immensities of conception, Brief summary statements from ) and infinities of possibilities. With Mother, Father, Sister or Sweetheart all of youth, and with all of his tragic three of the men deeply concerned Buffalo's successful season show with one sincerity, forgotten he had the P THEY ALL WANT YOUR PICTURE A Stirring Story essential quality that makes life en- the respect for a fighting team for its J By Edgar Wallace durable to the man of genius, the fighting coach and his appreciation greatness of the comic spirit. He of its efforts. WE MAKE ALL KINDS AND SIZES f Captain Gene North "The success had left behind the true comedy of spirit year is chiefly due to the this tortoise humanity moving its of this inch in space in the century of time, and fight instilled in the team by Biff and lost himself to the comic-ironic, Lee, and next year the squad should the fatalistic perceptions of Thomas give Buffalo something to talk about." Coach Lee, in the sales bulletin of Hardy. Genius retains life alone through the truth and beauty of the the Buffalo agency of the Phoenix in the light and the sparkle of the comic Mutual Life Insurance Co., of which he is city manager, gays of his spirit. charges: "Well, the 'Galloping Ponies' and Remember the BISON HEAD the 'Fighting Bulls' won five out of Of course they do, but few of them want it seven. Tn four of the five games they without giving a real service in return. Most had to from behind win. The DANCE TONIGHT come to of them know that the college field is a ferpapers call them the team 'with the will to win.' No finer compliment tile one for their wares but few can realize ART FUNK'S could hp paid them; no better qualifia means of reaching such a concentrated group cation for success needed. 'The will of potential buyers. to win.' What a multitude of sins, "With All the Trimmings" what a lot of ignorance that 'will' THE BEE is proving its value to many such Les Hoffman's Ten-Piece Band compensates. Hesitation, procrastinaby solving their problems. The business staff tion, fear; these inexperienced, 9 to 1 50c DELLWOOD has all this fall been suggesting types of adbattling sophomores never heard of vertisements, surveying the field for a particsuch things and went forth to do battle without knowing that they OLDEST AND MOST COMPLETE HAIR STORE IN BUFFALO ular product and in many cases actually writdidn't know. To them, the game didn't ing the advertisements. start until the third or fourth quarter. What happened in the first half didn't Everyone who has enjoyed this service will Marcel, Water and A Styleft of Hair Cultin S mean a thing, and no matter what the tell you that it brings results and they are Finger Waving tor Ladies and Children. score might be, to them the game was going to continue to get the business. Facial Massaging and Hair Shampooing, Dressing always a tie and they still had a chance to win. We can all profit from Manicuring Dyeing, Bleaching If you have such a problem write the Bee, X the mental attitude we saw those kids 3425 Main St., or phone Del Rice, Riverside display throughout the football sea- GRANADA — - - "Hunting Tigers in India" "Broadway" — s 1 The Wolves of the Waterfront Football Notables Comment on Year's Work ) Frederick Pohle Studio of Photographic Art Begins Saturday, November 23 I * \\ DO RETAILERS WANT MONEY? BUFFALO EVENINGNEWS Thanksgiving Night Harvest Dance PERMANENT WAVING " Kc^2 HAIR STORE and CALL UP FOR APPOINTMENTS *? J DOLL HOSPITAL \ A' || WIGS AND TOUPEES MADE TO ORDER Designer and Manufacturer of FINEHAIR GOODS IN ALL STYLES 559 Main Street A T OlfOT' 11/I 7TPP 559 M» in Street Lifr Elevator s^,. Buffalo, n. y. ALtiirjßi Telephone: Seneca 0126 m. 3139, or Dick Peters, Fillmore 8785-R. son. "As for myself, one who has been denied the blessing of a son, Igot a world of virtue from this intimate association with 26 of the finest kids God ever let live." Student Manager Marve Cohen "The credit is to be divided between Biff and the fellows. Graduate Manager Blackburn has been of great assistance." — )> / PHOTOGRAPHS 1 — C j* YOU people now in school can aid your school paper by merely mentioning U. B. when you buy. It proves to the merchant that the University is buying from HIM. �The BEE 3 STAGGER STATE Football Supplement Ohio, Thiel, Lafayette on Basketball Schedule Makes Bulls downHobart 13-7 after Hard Struggle Basketball Debut in Buffalo FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TEACHERS TEAM ENDS YEAR WITH GREAT WIN OVER DEADLY RIVALS on December 6th VICTORIOUS BISON FOOTBALL SQUAD Year Marks Powell's Fifteenth Anniversary as Bison's Coach Malanowicz and Ridell Are Shining Lights of Game For the first time in many years won out over Hobart, 13-7. The game was more or less an even struggle. Hobart made more first downs than did the Blue and White, but the latter was held back by the frequent penalties administered. The Genevians drew the first blood by blocking a kick shortly after the start of the game, and then hammering the remaining twenty yards to a score. Point of the touchdown was assured by a perfect placement kick. A few minutes later, the Bulls, after holding Hobart for downs on the Blue and White's ten-yard line, uncorked a beautifully performed off tackle play in which Eddie Malanowicz sprinted 00 yards to a touchdown. The extra point was also made. After this nothing spectacular hapTomorrow night at 8 o'clock the The Alumni Club has been very pened until the closing minutes of the game, when Buffalo started to sling members of both the freshman and active in boosting the team, showingpasses. Malanowicz grabbed on to varsity football squads will be given great interest in the progress of the one of these and tore off the line for a reception at the Alumni Club. The team, and putting forth every effort the winning marker. Although the to aid the advance wherever possible. Orange and Black had threatened sev- coaching staff will also be present. This means has been adopted by Dr. Royal A. Paxton is in charge of eral times, due to the brilliant work of Gullick, star .halfback for the the Alumni to show their apprecia- the reception. Orange, they were unable to score and tion for what he follows have done the game ended 13-7 favor of Buffalo. this year to put Buffalo's football team in the place where it belongs. NORTH TONAWANDA The 1929-30 basketball schedule released today by Graduate Manager William J. Blackburn is one which will delight the Bisons' followers, as it lists eleven games for the Music Hall and only five away from home. Buffalo (Cont. from column 5) ALUMNI CLUB TO HOLD RECEPTION Practice has been held three nights week for the past month with the IN HONOR OF FROSH AND VARSITY asessions fundaconsisting of mentals, such as floor work, passing and shooting baskets, with only an occasional scrimmage very recently. Powell's plan has been to get the men in condition as well as to give them plenty of time to "find themselves" Bth. Lafayette breaks the ice in 1930, on the court. Beginning next week, then the Bisons get three of their daily sessions will be the rule, as only road games out of the way, meeting two weeks remain before the opening St. Lawrence, Clarkson and Rochesgame. ter. St. Lawrence visits here the DEFEATSFROSH TEAM From last year's varsity the fol- next tilt, followed by Niagarain and Alfred. After journeying to Geneva Last Friday, Buffalo frosh foot- lowing men are on the squad: Far- to play Hobart, the Bulls return home rrow, Jetter, Siegel, Schragg and ballers took a drubbing at the hands to face invasions by Clarkson and of North Tonawanda to the tune of Ruckman, while Bobby Harrington Hamilton. Niagara receives them on 20-0. Although the Blue and White has had varsity experience in former their last trip, with Rochester coming here for the final. showed streaks of brilliance, the Red years. Cohen, who has played with Rochester, is new on the squad, but The approaching season marks Art and Blue held the edge during the will be remembered as one of the Powell's fifteenth anniversary as majority of the game. coach. During this time Art has been team representing the Law School responsible for elevating Buffalo to In each of the first three quarters, which last year won the interschool national prominence in this branch of the Lumberjacks scored a touchdown, basketball trophy. Malanowicz, sport, but is looking up to the coming and came close to tallying in the clos- Dausch and Pryor of last year's series for one of Buffalo's best seasons under his tutelage. ing minutes of the fray. May and freshman squad are fighting for varSommer were the outstanding players "sity positions. (Cont. on column 4) for the North Tonawandians, the forThe schedule follows: mer scoring two touchdowns. 1929 Ward and Ogden played the best Dec. 6, Friday State Teachers at Buffalo. ball for the Yearlings, the former Dec. 13, Friday— Toronto at Buffalo. especially displaying his talent on the Dec. 16, Monday Ohio University at defensive. WINTER IS COMING ARE YOU PREPARED? Keep the Feet Dry and Warm ji Get Those RUBBERS AND GOLOSHES Robt. L. Holmes — 3272Main Street Formerly Euler's 333 MAIN STREET — This makes the fourth game for the frosh. They have won one and lost three. The win came over Genesee Wesleyan, while the defeats weresuffered at the hands of Niagara, Rochester and North Tonawanda. O /\ ****|p .SI W 3260 Main Street \ /) Minute Problem Get Your Dress Shirts. | Collars, Ties, Studs, f i I | Mufflers and other ac- Your Fraternity Banquet or Other University Function I I I V^ I /^^hJ^J^V [^ "i^Ji WrL /^ ? cessories for formal occasions at LAPP-HOFFMANS 2616 MAIN STREET at Fillmore Ave. "Clothes for U. B. Men and Women" — 1930 Jan. 8, Wednesday Lafayette at Buffalo. Jan.10, Friday— St. Lawrence at Canton. Jan. 11, Saturday Clarkson at Potsdam. Jan. 17, Friday— Rochester at Rochester. Jan. 18, Saturday St. Lawrence at — — — NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP (ss) Buffalo. Dec. 20, Friday— Thiel at Buffalo. Despite this relatively unsuccessful season, a great improvement is shown in play and team work, and several players are to be found among the Little Bulls who will add materially Buffalo. to the varsity next year. Jan. 22, Wednesday Niagara at Buf- CHICKEN SANDWICH CRANBERRY SAUCE and a Delicious CUP OF COFFEE !ISOLVED! That Toot drills on Ohio University, Thiel, and Lafayette are the newcomers to Buffalo fandom and all will be seen in action in Buffalo. Hostilities start on December 6th when the Blue and White stacks up against the State Teachers who inthe last few years have become harder and harder to dispose of, giving the Bulls a good race for supremacy. Then follows another headliner when the Toronto team crosses the lake to make another try for a win. Ohio and Thiel will furnish opposition in the next two contests which will wind up the team's activities till January Will Go Over Big if Held at REICKERT'S TEA ROOM Feb. 26, Wednesday— Niagara at Niagara. March 7, Friday— Rochester at Buffalo. RESTAURANT 120 Delaware Ave. Private Banquet Hall Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. | j ;; falo. Feb. 8, Saturday— Alfred at Buffalo. — Feb. 15, Saturday Hobart at Geneva. Feb. 19, Wednesday— Clarksonat Buffalo. Feb. 22, Saturday— Hamilton at Buffalo. If you haven't subscribed to the "Bee" yet do so now. You can't afford to miss a single issue. .X"X--x--X"X"X"X":--:--x--x--X"X--x- -- 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing Engraving Advertising Service U.B.Menknow their lines In a social way the main cue is a BRAEBURN PROM TUX #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything University Men Wear" RUSSPANZICA, U. B. SENEOA 7114-7115 Representative �The BEE 4 VARIOUS SCHOOLS ON CAMPUS Bee First to Pick ORGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAMS 1929 All-American Mythical Eleven LEAGUE SCHEDULEIS COMPILED AND ANNOUNCED Fall interclass activities have been finished up by the defeat of Dole by Wagner in the golf tournament and the frosh cross-country team over the upperclassmen, 9-12. Led by a fleet little freshman, the first six men to finish in this hill and dale race are as follows: Limocelli, frosh, first; Coplai, upperclassman, second; McDonald, frosh, third; Murray, upperclassman, fourth; Manch, frosh, fifth, and West, upperclassman, sixth. The various schools on the campus have organized their basketball teams and are now ready to start the season with a bang, so the Campus League basketball schedule has been compiled and is announced as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 26 3:15 Business Administration vs. Arts and Science. 4:00 Pre-Medics vs. Pre-Law. 4:15 Pre-Dent vs. Junior Pharm. Tuesday, Dec. 3— 3:15 Pre-Medic vs. Pre-Dent. 4:00 -Pie-Law vs. Junior Pharm. 4:45 Arts and Science vs. Senior — — — — — — — — Pharmacy. — Tuesday, Dec. 10 3:15 Business Administration vs. Pre-Medic. 4:00 Arts and Science vs. PreLaw. 4:45 Junior Pharmacy vs. Senior Pharmacy. Tuesday, Dec. 17 3:15 Business Administration vs. Pre-Dent. — — — — Head Coach Jay L. "Biffy" Lee is one of the most important cogs in the machinery that has started Buffalo on the march toward its proper place in the football firmament. Of great aid in putting across his program have been the assistant coaches, Les Knapp, Bill Pritchard, Jimmy Ailinger, and Stan Drumsta. Lee's years of experience with the game have given him an intimate knowledge of the game, and a strategy which has stood him in good stead throughout the season. He has been a real leader for the team and has rebuilt the Buffalo fighting spirit. Ailinger, Pritchard, andDrumsta have contributed a wealth of service to the coaching and they, too, are deserving of great credit. Coach Les Knapp was assigned to duty of shaping the plebe team and has done well in his task of preparing material for next season's varsity. — — 4:00 Arts and Science vs. Junior Pharmacy. 4:45 Pre-Medic vs. Senior Pharm. Tuesday, Jan. 7 3:15 Business Administration vs. Junior Pharmacy. 4:00 Arts and Science vs. Pre- — — wiLI/a « w — — Dent. 4:45 Pre-Law vs. Senior Pharm. Tuesday, Jan. 14— — 8:15 Business Administration vs. — Pre-Law. "1:00 Pre-Medic vs. Junior Pharm. — 4:45 Pre-Dent— vs. Senior Pharm. Tuesday, Jan. 21 Business Administration vs. Senior Pharmacy (to be arranged). .'i:30 Arts and Science vs. Pre-Law. 4:3o— Pre-Law vs. Pre-Dent. Teams must be on the floor ready to play within 15 minutes of scheduled time. No man will be allowed toplay with a team other than with the one on which he played his first game. Interclass and other leagues will be organized and played off during the second semester of school. Of interest to the football players who wish to keep in training and others who are interested in boxing and wrestling is the suggestion that they join their interschoolbasketball team and take advantage of the early afternoons before their teams are to play. Moreover all Thursday afternoons will be devoted to bovxing, wrestling and the playing of squash in the gym. Those who have never taken part in these sports are urged to attend these classes with those who have had experience. — Demand a mirror " ♥ ♥ don't hesitate! — your pipes as you do your hats try 'em on. See how they look. How a pipe feels is your worry but how a pipe looks is a matter of community concern. A bulldog pipe in a greyhound face would sear the souls of one's remotest associates. One owes one's duty The tobacco, now, is your personal business entirely. Take no man's preference find your own. Here's Edgeworth, a good old burley graduated with the Classof '04. Like to meet Edgeworth at our expense? See the coupon? Fill it out, and soon thereafter the postman will bring you these magic mails!— a neat little glad-to-meetyou packet of the real, the genuine, the good, the unchanging Edgeworth Don't mention it!The trick is you'll be buying Edgeworth laterI — ... — Filled with the enthusiasm and glow reflected from the shining faces of the students because of theunusual football season, the BEE has been inspired to make an exhaustive research and select members of that mythical, but potent, Ail-American team. Appropriately, Herd of Buffalo is placed at center. First Team 1. e.— Tube of Colgate. 1. t.— Stick of Williams. 1. g. Church of Notre Dame. c. Herd of Buffalo, captain. r. g. Graves of Washington and Jefferson. r. t. Bust of Lafayette. r. e. Eyes of Brown. q. b. Tomb of George Washington. Earle Ridell 1 .h. Hart of Maryland. r. h. Purchase of Louisiana. f. b. District of Columbia. Earle Ridell, star center on BufSecond Team falo's winning team, has been elected 1. e— Fish, Bates. captain for the 1930 football aggre1. t. Suit, Case. gation. For the past two years Earle g. Salvation, Army. 1. has been one of the outstanding c. Labor, Union. players on Buffalo's team. He is r. g. King, Alfred. dominated by a will that never says Columbia. Hale, r. t. die and consequently proves a strong r. e. Fountain, Penn. man both on defensive and offensive q. b. Swiss, Navy. playing. He has fought hard for his 1. h. Iyamfrom, Missouri. team and is well deserving of the r. h.— Peach, Pitt. honor thus bestowed upon him by his f. b.— Valley, Lehigh. teammates. It stands without doubt — Jay "Biffy" Lee Elected Captain — — — — ——— — — — — — — — — — SUCCESSFUL SEASON DUE TO INCREASED ENTHUSIASM (Cont. from page 1, col. 2) The objects of the dance are to get the students of the various Pharmacy classes acquainted "with themselves" and for everyone to have the best time of his life. The dance committee consists of Chauncey Depew, who will act as master of ceremonies; Howard Wright and George Putney, with Prof. Fiern as faculty advisor. Chauncey has several mysterious surprises which hn refuses to disclose until Friday, the thirteenth. from page 1, col. 1) followed by "Mysticism and Logic." At the close of the war, Mr. Russell turned his mind and pen to world problems. Although his is one of the keenest and subtlest minds of the age, he can speak to the general public in an appealing and fascinating manner. He has put science and philosophy into language which the layman can understand. "The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism," "The Problem of China," "The ABC of Atoms," "The A B C of Relativity"— these and other works on industry, education, philosophy, and several more of a scientific nature give some idea of the scope of Mr. Russell's interests and powers. (Cont. was FLORETTE SHOPPE 3236 MAIN that next year he will lead the boys to greater glory than ever. fittingly climaxed U. B.'s drive for recognition. Biff's use of the pony team in the first quarter of most of the games not only helped to win the particular games of the year but gave the "ponies" invaluable experience which could not be learned except in actual ST. Corsages For the first time in a number of years it is with pleasure that we reflect on the efforts of the U. B. football team. The 1929 season has ji witnessed a great burst of enthusiasm throughout the University as a result crescent 4471 competition. of the new interest in the football situation. A new coach, a new policy, a new spirit and the Bisons win fivr games, dropping only two. In the opening game, the boys, playing a defensive game, held Upsala to 14 points, evincing a scoring power by tallying a score of seven points. This scoring power was given an Wf|()ODB FROM THE SEA opportunity to work against Alfred and battered out a 20 to 12 win. sororities, clubs and simClarkson, too, fell victim to the Bulls' lar organizations are invited to avail onslaught, but Rochester, with a ihemselves of Gandy's beautiful Garden strong forward wall and a powerful Room. Leased at nominal fee for card backfield, set them back a notch. parties or dances, or reserved for buffet Long Island fell victim to a whiteluncheons, dinner dance menus, evening washing under the Bisons' hoofs and were followed in defeat by Hiram in dinners or banquets, with Gandy service. Accommodates I50 couples. which game Coach Lee's proteges amassed a total of 27 points. The America'sFinest Restaurant for Foods from the Sea final contest of the year resulted in a jubilant victory for Buffalo over the I99 Delaware Avenue Seneca 6432 long victorious Hobart eleven, and $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 — (^r^ £TRATERNITIES, Y>'M'*"M"M'<'»'H"l"M"H'+-H-<'4"»l"h, — ... j^^EDGEWORTH a— " Edgeworthia careful blend of iffffM^ktr y^utuvjl &ood *°tobaccos selected espec 'a y r pipe-smoking.Its qual'lADWßfflfiU' ' >, ffnj/ ity andflavor never '* anywhere— change. "Ready r%3 Buy *^j£t</f*S* / Rubbed" or "PlugSlice"— f jjT 4H I Wff 15* pocket package to pound humidor tin. Larus &Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe. 1 |Advertise j; IN THE BEE ] a Frat Dance |; |OR ANYTHING ELSE ]\ (Witness my seal) (.and my seat of learning) my poatofiice and I I Now let thf Edgeworth come! (and I state) V ■ r f And we can supply the "'■ cuts and ideas RECOMMENDED FOR ITS STYLE, ELEGANCE AND ENDURING CHARACTER. TEN DOLLARS OTHERS FROM SEVEN TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE 5 FRATERNITIES PHI SIGMA SIGMA Hotel Statler from 3 until 6 p. m. On November 24th Phi Sigma Mitzi of 281 Delaware Avenue is furSIGMA KAPPA Sigma will present a fashion display nishing gowns, wraps and accessories for in Sigma Kappa wishes to remind you and bridge in the Terrace Room of which will be shown on living models. published weekly again of the dance in the Arbor Room Founded 1921 year $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents of the Hotel Buffalo on Wednesday, ivr Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. November 27. This has been an anPublished Weekly from September to June FOR THANKSGIVINGDANCES Kxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays nual dance for several years and has never lacked support of any kind. BOARD OP EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief It will be very informal. Decorations FRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH ECKHEKT BidweII 5132 News Editor gratefully declined, however. Don't WINIFRED STANLEY— FOR HIRE Tonawanda 708-M Sports Editor I-DWARD MESSING seriously. KI.OKENCE YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor take me too FREE RENTAL OF DRESS SHIRT TO U. B. MEN lp _Copy Editor I.KSTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STATF DELTA CHI Manager LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 .Business RICHARD H.PETER UK Delta Chi wishes to announce the Advertising Manager fICHARD PETER Fillmore 8785-K is U. B. Representative of Circulation Manager initiation of Elmer Howell, '31, and iPTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup A.Priore the pledging of James Banta and \ Lyons L. Goehle G. Stanley M. Schaeffer M. Write REPORTERS James Gray, '33. Dolores Wonnacott Margaret Kocsis Marjorie Branch Muriel Weber 408 Pearl Street The dance, which was held at Vol. 10 NOVEMBER 22, 1920 No. 9 Jefferson 6257 Room 6 Grover Cleveland park a week ago, VICTORY was successful for many reasons. The The satisfaction felt by students, faculty and alumni at the five vic- famous people of the campus were oriea of the University of Buffalo football team overshadows the decidedly present in full force. Actually, I uke warm attitude with which they greeted the initial efforts of the Bulls. mean. One of our brothers has what There is no doubt that justification existed for skepticism, for the odds appears to be the mumps. Yes, the igainat winning were great. A new coaching staff had been added and dance was a huge success. The hall nevitable improvement foreseen because of their efforts, but the members of was beautifully decorated, as were he team as a whole were so inexperienced that it seemed that one season some people, to fit the occasion. Our "ould scarcely give the coaches an opportunity to form an effective fighting big: barn dance is over, but its ■leven from them. The previous season was no very happy augury of the mrmory lingers on. uture, with but one win in a series of defeats. LAMBDA EPSILON CHI 5 BEDROOMS— 2 BATHS— B LIVINGROOMS Even the most optimistic supporters were overcome by the winning of On Thursday, November 14th. the KITCHEN CLUB-ROOM IN BASEMENT ive games out of seven when expert opinion looked upon the season as members of Lambda Epsilon Chi ennerely good training for n better showing the next year. This success in tertained the alumni chapter and a 10 Minute Walk from Campus tself meant little, for the teams played proved on the whole an even match number of guests at a very enjoyable CALL MRS. TAYLOR, CRESCENT 5085, FOR PARTICULARS 'or ours. banquet, following which was preBehind it was a new spirit of co-operation in students, in faculty, and sented the first of a series of Moot n alumni which brought about record attendance and moral support for the Trials planned for the year. ellow-students who came from behind to win in four of the five games. Prof. William K. Laidlaw, presiding, Students cheered the team even when the opponent's score was growing and ably handled the arguments of counhe gameness of the players was backed up, win or lose. This was especially sel on the subject of libel. The at■vident during the last game with Hobart when it almost seemed that the torneys for the plaintiff-respondent 'ates themselves conspired against Buffalo. were Robert Vallely, Frank Osta, and Much of this was due to confidence in the coach, Jay L. Lee, who is Louis Norton, while the defendanthe type to create a sense of trust and ability in his followers. The addition appellant, was represented by Delwin if his spirit leavened the mass. Hervey, Christy Buscaglia and EdBetter football days are in store for Buffalo! ward Canavan. RHO PI PHI No, dear "P," it was not ignorance Rhi) Pi Phi Fraternity held their THE RAMBLER that moved us to substitute question i)th Annual Smoker at Hotel MarWe have often read of column marks for what we think of English keen. Dr. Lemon of the School of Brown or Gray writers receiving slanderous mail. We (Honors) majors. It was merely Pharmacy was the principal speaker really never took these reports seri- courtesy. Not that our convictions of the evening. A pood time was $ ously, reasoning that they were prob- lack the strength of strong words; had by all. The freshmen have been following ably the product of the columnists' but why rub it in ? Everyone knows pledged : Theodore Fink, Norman imagination, invented to fill up space. exactly what is meant. The breed is Karchefsky, Samuel Rosen, all of the However, once again our illusions so obvious. Let Del Rice show them to you in School of Pharmacy. have been shattered. People are « « the Youn"; Men's Shop at We are also very reluctant about SOMETHING TO BE really base and vile enough to insult reminding our dear young writer that THANKFUL FOR writers trying to make a living. If the article in the BEE THE did not bring There will be no BEE next read the folyou have any doubts, them into the "spotlight of publicity." week because of Thanksgiving lowing: They have long been in it. The vacation. Hear Rambler: article is merely a reflection of the Members of the Honors Group in reaction it left on normal human Knglish smiled blandly, unperturbedly beings. * * « last week as they read the negligible comment of the Rambler as directed It must either be a case of barbers versus that illustrious group. The reducing their rates or else several > perversity, the naivete of the writer! of our co-eds received the urge at the same time and had their hair cut. It amused the members of this conWell, in some it is an improvement, fraternity that their unassuming but it has always amused us to see pastimes be thus pounced upon. It the fickleness of women in the matter delights them to the extreme to gain of style. thus easily the spotlight of publicity. Delicious and " OUTSIDE COMMENT Still in their broadminded generosity they cannot but feel a pang of BEE editorials have discussed pity for the illiterate creature who lively, timely questions of late and thus vainly wields his pen. They all have been provocative of considerable ■ but groan for the rather slovenly discussion. Such is the real purpose writer who, when he cannot think of of an editorial -to stimulate thinking the exact word, calmly intersperses and conversation about current tendencies and contemporary events. his invective with a succession of .Subscribers have wondered as to the question marks. But ramblers aiv sex of the writer of the recent edilike that. torial on feminine styles. Such pre: % Nevertheless, the effervescent con- cise knowledge of the foundation THERE ARE PAUSES garments for women's clothes should i:;AND PAUSES. AND versation of the Perryites remains forthwith come from a female. Much 'vuninhabited. Unheeding t.) ramblers, as we would like to satisfy the curBUTCH.THE DEMON 'j^Lmtt iillors, wanders, and similar nonenities iosity of readers, loyalty to the writer TACKL6, WOULD READIJk. '«■ they pursue anon their scintillating compels us to refrain from divulging LV ADMIT THAT SOME' )■I and enlightening diurnal talk. Nor his name. We can only restrain our TIMES IT'S A MATTER will inane columnar lambasting regis- mirth and suggest that it is quite an OF TOO MUCH PAUSE "i*-** ter ought. anomaly and an amusing one at 1 AND NOT ENOUGH M. "P." K. that. Ihe Is Jii h Dec. 18. 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., Entered as second class matter Acceptance fur mailing at sperial rate of postage provided nmlpr the act of March 3, 1879. 1917, 3, 1103, Act of Oct. authorized Dec. 18, 1922, Sec. — —— _ — g\ y£L NEW TUXEDOS _ _ _ _ WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO., Inc. The Ideal Faculty, Sorority Fraternity Home At Sacrifice Price Big Favorites with College Men! Cambrae Fleece Overcoats 40 " J L Hudson Co Drink t - :'^mll M^^^y * — ' %m' — — fc **%i SIGMA PHI DELTA . '^.^J^^i/ / / presents HAPPY PHIL LAMPKIN OVF*» 2f\ =^(1 / / / / vors makes any little minutelong enoughfor a Wg rest / / The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga. / / /J /k IT HAD TO . / Ihe rest of us are more A DAY Dancing at 10:30 / / / / REFRESHMENT. MILLION HOTEL STATLER BALLROOM November 28, 1929 / / / /^ s* fortunate. Wecan takeour / pauses as we want them. / / / And to refresh us, Coca/ / Cola is ready, ice-cold, / / around the corner from / / anywhere. The whole/ / some refreshment of this / pure drink of natural lla/ / =(0 Thanksgiving Nite Dance / / /■/ 'i/ 3HI Jp^P^plr of Canisius College HIS MERRY MUSICAL GANG at their annual * /"""'V I^Jj in person with Refreshing /P4«fE 4/vd H^^VSr. Bfpf ''»MiW^Cf **"'(VI £* — n BE GOOD TO GET | '■s*%, i / :^ _J^* Jjr. 4 SV# ,!" t W^ Sk' f— '£| YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES WHERE IT IS �The BEE 6 beyond me" expressedhis mental out- of Buffalo has become well known look. The guest dwelled on lowa, his even in the west, that our faculty is MEETING OF Dean MacDonald UNIQUE GERMAN CLUB HELD BEHIND THE BAR IN WOMEN'S LOUNGE i Returns from By Frank and Earned Deans Meeting A regular meeting of the German J Just s'posing some time we were Club was held Wednesday evening, Dean MacDonald has recently re- November 13th, in the Women's listening in on the reddio and we turned from Troy where she was Lounge of Edmund Hayes Hall. The turned the dial Good afternoon, ladies and gentleattending the third annual meeting of meeting took the form of a "Buchtho New York State Association of fest" with the members representing men of the radio audience. This is the names of German books or char- Greyham Craekanee way out here in Deans, November 15-16. This associaacters in these books. Many came in Nevada. We are in the press box of tion is unusual in that it includes in costume, while others represented the beautiful Reno courts and the a single organization the deans of the names of books by carrying preliminary stage sof the Nuttboth men and women. Most of the something or wearing a picture that Cracker divorce suit are about to bewas appropriate. gin. There's an awful gang of people discussions of the meeting revolved program consisted of the sing- here, all dressed up in their best The about the interdependence of colleging of German songs, the playing of clothes—some of them have been here iate and secondary school personnel German games and a short entertain- since sunrise with their lunches administration. College deans feel the ment by members of the club. Every- tucked under their arms, and—wait, need for a closer co-ordination be- one joined in the games with enthu- here comes the judge. He is walking. —Oh, boy! here's the plaintiff. Between the advisors of the student in siasm and interest so that they be- lieve you me, she is certainly a wow. came very lively. The short, special high school and in college. The exnumbers were several songs by Mar- Folks, I wouldn't miss this for the tent of the rights of a college to garet Schaeffer and Cynthia Banks: world. There goes the attorney for supervise the extra-curricular activiDie Lorelei. Ij the plaintiff. Boy, that was a snappy one. A regular 1-2-3. Maybe you ties of the students was discussed. Das Heidenroeslein. can hear the judge with that little Es war ein in Thule. Koenig The Carnegie Foundation is directwooden mallet pounding away. The readings by Linda Goehle: and two year survey of the activing a seven defendant looks worried now and the Her Erlkoenig. ities, both scholastic and extra-curplaintiff is smiling. The defendant is Der Blinde Koenig. one mean boy and will deserve all ho ricular, of students from seventh After several more games, which grade through college. It is feltthat indicated keen rivalry, especially be- gets.—Well, folks, it looks like there is a recess and I'll turn the mike a cumulative record will be beneficial. tween students and faculty members, over to Phil here, who will give you a short business was held. meeting PolyTroy, the seat of Rensselaer a resume of the trial.—But here Refreshments of coffee ami consisting technic Institute, Russell Sage Col- doughnuts followed. The "Buchfest" comes the plaintiff. "Hello, everylege and the Emma Willard School, proved a decided success as body. Isn't it just too thrilling for everyone words?" Polks, that was the voice proved a pleasant background for participated enjoyed and it thereby , the plaintiff. Now activities which were not all confined fully. of Mrs. to business. Dean MacDonald is we turn the mike over to Phil 'cause Remember the meeting just chairman of the membership commit- before Christmas!nextThe I'm so hoarse Ican hardly talk. Christmas tee. Frank and Earnest. meeting is always one of the best of first co-educational university experience. Collegiate fords and canoeing seemed to be dominant there. At the University of Washington the students enjoyed hiking, climbing, fishing, and other outdoor activities in an ideal climate. He said that the mid-west and the western students were the "salt of the earth" in appearance and health. He tempered this statement with the opinion that all American college students were pretty much alike and that an eastern group could be set on a western campus without being conspicuous. Dr. Tippetts told that the University rated high by other faculties and that our athletic status was rising. At the close of the meeting the speaker was applauded generously. The regular meeting of the U. B. "Y" Club will be held at Centra] Branch Y. M. C. A., Tuesday evening, November 26, from 6:15 to 7:15 P. M. Dr. Sy, professor of Chemistry, will be the speaker. All frosh and upperclassmen are invited to attend. All those men who have failed to attend the first two meetings have missed interesting talks. Fellowship and informality reign supreme. ' the year as well as being the most elaborate. Preparations are now MORTAR AND PESTLE The freshmen class boasts of a 1926 Nash that made Geneva in record time Saturday. Of course, it is understood that the aforementioned was loaded to capacity with pharmic football rooters. under way for a play to be given at that time, besides several surprise numbers that are being planned. Watch the bulletin board for further announcements! Freshmen Pharmics, please see Paul Hoolihan for your subscription to the Iris. mmem H h § 'r Raady-mad* Suits *40,*45, *50 Overeoati |IME/ jßjt's floor^ THE ORAL CAVITY Fred Metzger I The annual Bison Head football dance will take place tonight at the Elks'ballroom. This affair culminate a highly successful football season and the squad is certainly due a rea entertainment. Bison Head Society is doing its utmost to accomplish this end. This dance is the only real University affair of the fall season and should be largely attended. The usual fee of $3.00 stands; the dress is semiformal; and Herb Straub is rendering the music. Let's have Dentistry in the majority tonight. The BEE subscriptions are falling short in the Dental School. Many of the students are wrongly impressed by thinking that the BEE automatically comes out of their breakage fee. It doesn't. Each student has signed up for it other years and given his consent to have it taken out of the breakage fee. This year the method of subscribing is different in that individual blanks have been distributed in place of the old method of group $Yi The BEE is a vital organ in our University life as shown by the grumbling when distribution has been delayed until Saturday mornings. We can make this paper even more vital by having a 100% subscription. If this is done, the editors can put out a six page paper weekly for the rest of the school year instead of the present four page. It's up to us; shall we do it? The junior class held its elections during the past week. The presidency went to "Ye Editor." Milo Greek was voted vice-president and Bill Mabie and Sam Urkofsky were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Evelyn Jung was made junior representative of the Barrettonian Society and Charlie Lazarus, class marshal). -; €\^' ... in a cigarette it's IA ST E frills, give smokers the one thing they want— and sales will take care of themselves. Atleast, that's the Chesterfield platform. The one thing smokers want is goodtaste and that's theone thing we'reinterested in givingthem — "TASTE © — above everything" / <^^^C/// /^jF''~Wi?.C^C, HIT THE NAIL on the head "...cut out the subscriptions. '^^ /4Op^>^^^li / / /,.. fEr^ <^f mSS^ "- :o'' W J^ Chesterfield . 1929, Licorrr ft Myeis TobaccoCq ; '©mvte? louse ' Pharmacy is behind the Bison Head dance; tickets may be obtained from "Bill" Ogden and George Putney of the freshman class, Howard Wright of the junior class, Hugh Weld and Koyal Raub of the senior class. I V= And Cut to Ordar ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY BTYLCS, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATE* ; (Continued from page 1, column 3) nothing seriously. Indeed, the speaker was a very good expAient of wit and keen humor. His quotations "how any man can think that anything he does is of the least importance is the on All classes of the Pharmacy School and the faculty were well represented at Geneva last Saturday to see the Bulls treat Hobart like a blind toreador. ?f FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-11-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/22/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-11-22; Vol. 10 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6bb15807058fed8f786b42047c1e140e.pdf 0c62cbfa06e5ccb371164e909e6b23ff PDF Text Text The Bee REMEMBER BISON HEAD DANCE The Greater BULLS, BEAT HOBART University of Buffalo Weekly No.8 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Vol. 10 Buffalo Delegation to Travel with Team to Geneva BLUE AND WHITE FAVORED IN BATTLE WITH ANCIENT RIVAL BISON HEAD TO HONOR FOOTBALL SQUAD AT DANCE NEXT FRIDAY HERB STRAUB TO FURNISH MUSIC AT ELKS' BALLROOM Preparations for the Annual Bison Freshmen Dental Students Celebrate o SQUAD TRIES FOR Plea Made for FIFTH VICTORY OF SEASON TOMORROW by the Members B. Frosh ' North Tonawanda High Women's Club The Bison gridders wind up their School at North Tonawanda. activities for the year tomorrow, — Friday, Nov. 15 — 2:00— Football U. CAMPUS CALENDAR at Hotel Buffalo vs. 9:oo— Delta Chi dance at Grover honor of the UniverEvery girl in the University should meeting Hobart at Geneva. For the The great advancement made in Cleveland clubhouse. sity of Buffalo football team of the belong to the Woman's Club which first time in many years Buffalo is recent the dentistry years in and Nov. 16 Saturday, 1929 season are now in full swing, it raising of professional standards Football Hobart College at Geneva. meets every other Wednesday during favored to win over the Genevans and was announced last Friday evening at the noon recess. Delectable lunches, many students and alumni are planstressed members of the facby were Nov. 18 Monday, meeting Head, of Bison the men's a reasonably priced, are always served ning to make the journey upstate to University of Buffalo at of the ulty rehearsal, 4:30 Women's Club Glee senior honorary society, held at the the annual banquet of the freshman for your convenience, and entertain- watch the Blue and White lower the Hayes Auditorium. Alumni Club. The event, scheduled dental class in Hotel Buffalo on Tuesment of some nature furnishes the long flying purple of Hobart. The Nov. 19— Tuesday, Friday, 22, November will form a [or game is scheduled to start at 2 dinner mint. day evening. The advantages of the 3:00 Latin Club, Women's Lounge. after fitting consummation to a highly sucThe Women's Club is really the only o'clock. new three-year course, inaugurated Wednesday, Nov. 20 cessful campaign and to the best grid- this year, were pointed out. Although the Bisons have been conorganization in which one can become iron combination the Bulls have had Addresses were given by Dr. Wayne 10:30 C onvocatio n Mr. Sidney acquainted with the various and sun- ceded the edge over their opponents, Shrine Follies soloist. Carlson, In years. dry personalities in this large school. there is an absence of certainty of a J. Atwell, Dr. Guy E. Youngburg, Dr. Herb Straub, genial and sparkling Harry A. Chernoff, Dr. James O. Sororities limit, so do clubs, in their Buffalo win which lends an added personality of theater and radio fame, Ralls, Dr. Wilson D. Langley, and Dr. interests, but the Women's Club is thrill to the contest. Hobart has been is to furnish with his own inimitable Rufus R. Humphrey. out to promote friendliness and socia- improving steadily through the season and this week will muster for the first band a repertoire of dance tunes that An amusing original poem written bility among all the girls. cannot fail to bring an attraction for by Dr. Graham Edwards, professor in meeting will be at lunch time its full strength. Recent games The next any and all "trippers of the light fan- histology and embryology, was read hour, Wednesday, November 20. Sim- have seen many of its stars on the tastic." "Herb" has played for many by Arthur L. Strom, instructor in All who were present last night at ply sign up and come to the Women's bench recuperating from the effects University functions in the past and anatomy, who acted as toastmaster. the Blue Masquers' supper in the Lounge for three-quarters of an hour of its early season games. Another his return this year is much looked The gathering was entertained with Women's Lounge in Hayes Hall had a of sociability. If you carry your factor pointing to Hobart's advantage forward to. The orchestra will num- xylophone solos by Kermit L. Allen, very enjoyable time. It was the first lunch, come and eat with the rest. is the fact that they play on their ber its usual ten pieces, and,—they piano solo by Gerald A. Campbell, big event of the year for the Masquers The junior girls are in charge of the home gridiron. Rumor also has it will all be there! and vocal solos by Thad J. Borowiak. and jollity reigned supreme. Miss program and they promise a social that several new plays are to be Arrangements have also been made The committee in charge included McFadden, the dramatic director, was time which only juniors can put over. sprung on the Bulls. But by far the greatest obstacle for the use of the ballroom of the Mr. Guillaume, Mr. Borowiak and Mr. among the distinguished guests pres- Each one of you is absolutely necKlks' Club on Delaware avenue for Benedetto. ent and she gave a very inspiring essary to make the Women's Club which the Bisons will face is the the occasion. The ballroom provides The officers of the class are: Victor talk. All the Blue and White Masquers accomplish its purport. We'll be "determination to win" of a team that has not won a single victory this an unusually large amount of floor Fumia, president; Donald Otis, vice- came and brought their friends. The seeing you! year. Hobart was overwhelmedin its space, and this fact, along with the president; Eugene Guillaume, treas- club was especially glad to welcome first two starts, and though decisively consideration that the Elks' Club is urer, and Louis Rampulla, secretary. all guests and newcomers and it is LARGE ATTENDANCE in the remainder, has evinced beaten a relatively new structure, induced themselves hoped that they enjoyed NOTED AT REGULAR a fighting spirit which will flare to the committee in charge to give it the U. B. CHESS CLUB and will consider joining the club. BIOS CLUB MEETING fury on Saturday in an attempt to first consideration. Mr. Travis was announced as new INSTALLS OFFICERS stave off defeat at the hands of its faculty advisor. As is the custom at such functions, AT MEETING SUNDAY The food and entertainment were Those forty some students and victim for five consecutive years. the members of the varsity squad, with Coach Lee and his staff of Installation of newly elected officers provided by the White Masquers. Al- faculty members who attended the Gulick, running mate last year to assistants, are to be guests of honor. of the U. B. Chess Team will take berta Henderson and her committee regular monthly meeting of the Bios Barna, is the defender's chief threat, In view of the new spirit so clearly place Sunday at 3:30 P. M., at the provided the basis of a pleasant eve- Club, Friday, November 8, were amply packing a forceful plunge, a wealth manifested this year as a result of Gerrans Bldg, Main and Eagle streets. ning by supplying an ample and remunerated with an enjoyable and of speed around the ends, and a passing ability which must be guarded the team's brilliant achievement, it is A great reception is promised for delicious supper. Winifred Stanley stimulating good time. The topic, "Snakes," chosen by Miss against at all times. Upman, who expected that the Bison Head function both the officers and other members and her committee took care of the (Continued on page 2, column 2) will be strongly supported by the at- of the chess team. The members are rest of the evening by providing Fineburg, was handled in a most innot, teresting manner. Believe it or and students of melodious music and excellent enterfaculty tendance of instilled with a new spirit this year Miss Fineburg made a fine Riplian in the University alike. The usual tax and indications point to a champion- tainment. PHARMACY SCHOOL Miss Rosenberg sang two very explaining some of the eccentricities of three dollars will be charged for ship team practice sessions held PLANS TO RAISE of these unknown to most species, selections, are on sale and charming "Morning" now admission and tickets weekly prove this. students. ITSSTANDARD University "Madelon," accompanied on the piano in all colleges of the University. We again wish to extend an invitaMr. Knobloch's paper on Insectivor(Continued on page 4, column 5) tion to all those wishing to join the by Miss Lillian Steckler. The Pharmacy faculty have up till Two plays, "The Fatal Quest" and ous Plants, amaging plant structures chess club. Remember, if you can't the present time been relatively softwhich consume insects for their diet, play, come out and we will teach you. "The Circular Staircase," were then MR. SIDNEY CARLSON hearted to members aspiring to the was provocationof much discussion. Our schedule is not as yet completed, presented. "Romeo and Juliet," a scientific ver- senior class. It has been found very IS ATTRACTION The cast for the first play was as but games are already arranged with of Shakespears' immortal love distressing to fail expectant gradsion AT CONVOCATION such old rivals as Rochester, Niagara follows: story, proved to be a huge success. uates. (Continued on column page 3, 3) and Jamestown. are dickerFalls We The skit was pantomime throughout Accordingly, at a recent faculty The convocation on Wednesday, No- ing for a trip to New York City durwith a musical accompaniment by meeting, a committee which has been vember 20, will be entirely of a musi- ing the Christmas holidays to play Dr. Boynton Shows Values Renzi. To see Howard Day- investigating the problem of this concal nature. Mr. Sidney Carlson, lead- such schools as Columbia, N. Y. U., of College to U. B. "Y" Club Vincent man personifying Juliet Aves, flutter- dition made a unanimous preliminary ing soloist in the Shrine Follies of Fordham and others. What a college education should ing on high, while her lover, Bernard report recommending that after this The officers elected for the 1929-30 1028, will be the attraction. He will by Dr. Boynton Dexler, in the bulky form of Romeo academic year no student be admitted sing several popular numbers, some season are: President, Joseph R. mean was described meeting of the Pisces tragically gurgled in the water to senior standing in the Pharmacy regular at the first Frucella; Capof which were sung in the Follies. Dolce; Manager, Sam Tuesday evening in below was ludricous to an extreme. School with any conditions whatsoB. "Y" Club U. The reputation of this entertainer tain, Louis Silberberg; Secretary, Everyone ached from laughter, in- ever. should be enough to assure a large Michael Barone; Treasurer, Donald the Central Y. M. C. A. A career allows a man four stead of assuming the tragic because college This, it is hoped, will raise the Donovan. and enthusiastic audience. or six years in which he can do what of the impossible computability of the standard of the classes and reduce he wants and decide what he wants two loves. Luther Mendel, Emerick the number of disappointed, heartto do, Professor Boynton declared. Friedman, performed an operation, all broken seniors, anyway, so far as the (Continued on page 2, column 1) To enter business life without a colschool is concerned. lege education would be to forego these privileges, he continued. BETA PHI SIGMA The Interfraternity Council, after An account of the work of the Per''hocking over the preference lists of F. Beer, F. Bellis, L. Barnes, T. sonnel Department was also included the freshmen, announce the pledges Gibbons, J. Grattan, R. Hanley, H. in Dr. Boynton's address. He pointed "f the various fraternities. Henry, B. Law, A. Leahy, W. Mac- out the aid afforded by the psycholInstead of the regular convocation shall: Art Smith, Griswald, Cleland, Intyre, W. Ogden, R. Schoepflin, J. ogists who try to discover a future on Wednesday the classes met by Maday and for each student. Kirschbaum. For girls' college Sebring, M. Speed. ALPHA BETA PI In reiterating the profits of a col- themselves to transact business. marshall: Miss Calkins, Miss Steckler, l'\ Guardia,, A. Agresti, S. Urse, S. BETA SIGMA RHO The freshmen met in the auditor- Miss lege education, Professor Boynton <!ioia, F. DiStefano, A. Scema. Lawton, Miss Kirschenbaum, ium to nominate their officers for the Revner, C. P. D. White, Feldman, recommended Harold W. philosophy. BETA CHI EPSILON Miss Wagner and Miss Simon. year. S. C. Shuman. Lifschultz, Yasgur, president Club, of the "Y" Fish, H. Williams, C. Warren, 0. Uhr- H. ocIt was announced that the freshThe meeting was as exciting and cupied the chair. The bean supper man, F. Stone, K. Mayer, H. Hatch, DELTA CHI men noisy boys should put in their orders Everyone was before the main address. as a gulleted political rally. D. DeMarchi, T. Miller. R. Bagley. Inasmuch as the organization is the seemed to be shouting at once, so for caps immediately as there will be BETA PI RHO only non-exclusive men's club in the that it was rather difficult to discover no orders taken after today. KAPPA DELTA PSI K Heath, J. Kelly, W. Leslie BarUniversity, a large number attended. just who was nominated and for what The frosh football team will play '"'tt, R. McNerney, J. Kime, C. WilA. Wegener, V. Lauer. The next meeting of the U. B. "Y" office. North Tonawanda High School eleven Spaulding, J. H. Hogan, H. J. Tuesday Club will be held evening, As far as we could tell the followKAPPA NU Scholl, E. A. Shoemaker. this Friday. All the freshmen are November Central 19 at Branch Y. M. were ing nominated: For president: R. Gross, S. Isaacs, M. Cornblum. C. A., at 6:15 o'clock. Room 205. Abeles, Ward, Pilato, Medvin, Learn urged to support their classmates in Dean Leaves Dr. Tibbetts of Business Adminis- and Hatch. For vice-president: Miss this severe test. The freshmen team OMICRON ALPHA TAU City to Attend Meeting J. Weinberger, F. Meduin, C. Kirsh, tration School will be the speaker of Altman, Miss Fischer, Miss Nice, Miss is the future varsity. Therefore, their the evening. There is a premonition Rope, Miss Heinrich and Miss Jacob- development is very important, or M. Obstein, I. Jacobs. that a goodly bit of humor will be in- son. For secretary: Miss Hamscher, should be so, to everyone. Dean MacDonald left Thursday for 1 ioy RHO PI PHI jected into the ceremonies. Miss Wallens, Miss Shyne, Miss Lund, The "Iris" is conducting a camwhere she will attend a meeting lf the New York State Dean's AssoMembership in the "Y" is not neces- Miss Beaver and Miss Kirschenbaum. paign for subscriptions. Support it, S. Rosen, T. Fink, N. Karchefsky. sary to attend these meetings. Frosh For treasurer: Kirsch, Sapienza, Feld- frosh! When, you are old, you will Russell Sage College is host. a MacDonald is chairman of the SIGMA ALPHA MU are invited to come to pay the usual man, Ginsberg, Peroni, Rich, Stone, enjoy looking over your college year 35 cents. membership committee. S. Pogal, E. Luft, D. Goldman. Roche and Shumas. For boys' mar- books! Head Dance in — — — — — — — — Jollity Reigns Supreme at Blue Masquers Supper — Interfraternity Council Make Announcement of List of Pledges son MacDonald ciati"on. Nomination of Permanent Officers Is Business at Freshmen Convocation �The BEE 2 DR. BRUMBAUGH, NEWEST FACULTY MEMBER, HAS EXCELLENT RECORD EXPERIENCE IN Blackstone Legal HAS TEACHING ECONOMICS Society Votes in AND MATHEMATICS M embers for Year Dr. Martin Allen Brumbaugh, who recently joined the faculty of the At the Blackstone Legal Society's has University of Buffalo, was born in luncheon on November 13, 1929, new Huntington County, Pennsylvania, on members were voted in, and briefs on September 8, 1896. He attended by very interesting topics were read Academy in Huntington from two of the Junior members. Mr. Ste- Juniata 1911 to 1914 and from 1914 to 1918, the effect of natJoy discussed phen Juniata College. His post-graduate ural causes or forces and those forces work was taken at the University of set in motion by irresponsible chil- Pennsylvania and Northwestern Unidren upon the outcome of another he was appointed versity. 1919, In force or chain of forces set in motion instructor of mathematics at the Uniby a wrongdoer. versity of Pennsylvania, and in 1922 Mr. Frank Sedita read the second was transferred to the Wharton paper which dealt with the value of assistant professor of econcircumstantial evidence testified to by School as and economics in reputable witnesses and that of direct omics and statistics Administhe School of Business by evidence irresponsible witnesses. tration. Each paper as read was enthusiasIn 192fi-27, Dr. Brumbaugh was tically received by the members. chief statistician during a study of (Continued from page 1, column 4) Pennsylvania state and county insttoo realistic, on the two species and tutions. He has just returned from lo man and woman in a love scene a trip to New York City where he brought down the curtain and called went to report the findings of a surfor the hearty applauseof the group. in the worsted yarn industry at vey A pecuniary award was presented a meeting in the Spinners Division of to the club by Dr. Kumro in recogni- the Wool Insitiute. The study was tion of its successful achievement in made during the last summer. the Victory Parade. Dr. Brumbaugh is the author of a A Thanksgiving Party for all mem- "Direct Method of Determining Cyclibers to be held at the home of Miss cal Fluctuations of Economic Data." Lily Berman, Wednesday, November The theme of the book is stated 27, was announced. concisely by Dr. Brumbaugh in his Anyone interested in any way in preface. Thus, "The present treatise biological subjects should affiliate is written on the basic premise that themselves with this organization, the the exact amount of any time series most active and progressive on the which is due to trend and seasonal campus. movements never can be known. As long as arbitrary definitions of these movements must be postulated, it has seemed feasible to supplant earlier definitions which were sufficiently rigid to insure the measurement and Dance LLOYD'S FIRST TALKIE AT CENTURY LEADS SHEA PRESENTATIONS — Many New Careers Draw University Graduates Today For better or for worse, university men have in the past had an influence altogether disproportionate to their ... numbers in the world of affairs. Men are coming out of our universities today in very large numbers, men of talent who can look to none of the advantages of inherited wealth and social influence, trained for responsibility in a mould which was created for men of leisure. If a university education is regarded solely as a marketable commodity, then it loses half its value. But it has to be admitted that that is the ruling motive of most of us. But the effect of it is to give a highly utilitarian aspect to college curricula. Increasingly our industrial civilization demands of the university a supply of technicians, and, broadly speaking, it gets them in the proper quantities. Here and there, there is an overproduction of chemists, or of engineers, or of agriculturists; but it is remarkable how quickly the numbers in the following years contract. (Continued on page 4, column 4) ... SOCIALPRIVILEGES REMOVED BECAUSE OF PRE-SEASON RUSHING The violation of rushing rules during the two week official period of fraternity rushing resulted in the removal of social privileges of Beta Sigma Rho for the remainder of the present semester of school. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. DeLano G. Rice DeLano G. Rice has been appointed chairman of the annual Bison Head Football Dance. Del has secured Herb Straub's band to furnish the music. The dance will be held in the spacious Elks' ballroom. Everything points to a very successful dance. take the battering of Hobart's early attack. Kennedy, Abeles, and Gibbons are nursing injured legs, while Beyer's arm is still badly bruised. Manch may be able to get in for part of the game, though he has just recovered from an illness. Since Kennedy and Abeles are both ends, Lee has been given another problem to solve and has been drilling Husband for a wing berth in case the regulars should be unable to last the whole game. Harold Lloyd, the screen king of comedy, will be seen and heard for the first time when he makes his audible screen debut in "Welcome Danger," all-talking comedy, which will be presented at Shea's Century, beginning Thursday, November 14. Many of the scenes of "Welcome Danger" are laid in San Francisco's underground Chinatown, and combine action, romance and mystery with a whirlwind series of laugh episodes. The sequence in Chinatown which covers approximately half of the picture, extended a liberal invitation for comedy, as well as mystery and thrills, with sound to heighten each incident. "Footlights and Fools," the newest of Colleen Moore's entertaining screen stories, and the first of her all-talking vehicles to include episodes of Technicolor, will be presented at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday, November 15. As a special added stage attraction, Shea's Buffalo will present Yours Very Truly, Little Jack Little, celebrated radio personality, popular song composer and Columbia record artist. (Continued from page 1,column 5) ERLANGER THEATRE Much of Little's popularity was won PRESENTS ALLURING as plays quarterback, is the other spark a result of his work as master of in Hobart's play who will need to be ATTRACTIONNOV. 18 ceremonies at the famous "Little closely watched. Erlanger Theatre will offer its Jack's" ethereal night club. The game Coach Biffy Lee is taking this most alluring attraction of many more seriously than any other of the seasons, Olsen and Johnson, known as the "A Connecticut Yankee," on undisputed kings of travesty, in their season and is credited with the state- Monday, November 18th. "Monkey Business," ment that the season begins and ends First given in October 1927, it has new edition of will head the Radio-Keith-Orpheum on Saturday. He is working his kept up its merry pace uninterruptvaudeville program at Shea's Hippohardest to have the team at its peak edly for one solid year in New York drome beginning Saturday, November tind three months in Boston. Some for their final start and expects to interesting figures have been compiled 16. This is declared to be one of the have them polished to near perfection by the management to demonstrate greatest laugh productions in vaudewhen they take the field tomorrow. the drawing qualities of the attraction ville. Practice, as previously, has been con- and to show how the receipts were "Skin Deep," a Warner Brothers' all-talking drama, featurfined to running plays, that on Tues- distributed. The gross takings for ing Monte underworld Blue, with Davey Lee and year were in excess of one the first day afternoon consisting of a twomillion and a quarter. Four hundred hour drill on the kicking department thousand went for salaries and the of the game. Passing, blocking and authors received for royalties a fractackling have come in for their share tion over one hundred thousand. For of time in the other sessions. A de- printing, advertising, railroad fares There will be a real layout and equipment another two hundred to be thankful for next parture from custom is being made on thousand was spent, and the theaters Friday when the squad will take a received as their share of the takings week at light workout at Rotary Field. The an average of one-third. The end is men do not leave for Geneva till Sat- not in sight as the company is booked urday morning, the assumption being as far ahead as 1930. "A Connecticut Yankee" is an im326 Main Street that earlier departure would interfere aginative masterpiece. It puts a modtoo greatly with lectures and reci- ern, shrewd, up-to-date young Ameri"Always the Best to Eat" tation. can against a background of medieval Although the ponies are being groomed for the game, the question m"c | LITTLE THEATRE Little Theatre Trio as to whether or not they will start jl T-i c n1 a Eleven Ave. Three Delaware Geo. Elflein, Soloist Y. will not be settled till they take the ','. Continuous, 2-11— Mat, 50c; Eve, 75c; Sat. and Sun, 75c All Day X field for the kickoff. However,in the WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17 T X light of injuries to varsity players, it >" BUFFALO PREMIERE The Most Unusual Film Ever Shown! would seem probable that they will THANKSGIVING Neigh's CandyShop ..„, | | "THE ADVENTURES OF MAYA THE BEE" J — |[ From W. Bonsel's Engrossing Novel The glorious adventures of the Queen Bee in defense of her kingdom. Declared "wonderful" by Nature Societies. Scientifically accurate Picturially beautiful T With an entrancing story The film that comes once in a life time. You must not miss it! "j>-x--i--i--i--;--i"i--T--i--i i--i--i--i--i"i'-i*-i--; !*-i*->-i-»i-':-.»i*»:-'->-v---i*'-;--*i*»i-'--i*<*^r»*i-»;**i-*i-.*;»»i-.-i»-i"i»*i-.»;-.^*-;—5—^ j Del Rice says 1 ▼ ▼ ▼ These Hudson Tuxedos are just what the boys want for the Bisonhead Society Foot- ball Dance November 22nd. They're smartly styled and tailored. Richly Silk lined <£ O C "Zp O *J and trousers See Del Rice in the — — Here's How ELKS' BALLROOM Herb Straub AND BUFFALO BROADCASTINGCO.'S BAND Young Men's Shop at THE chivalry, and the humor is the result of the contrast. The book does honor to Mark Twain himself. It is filled with real comedy. The production is directed by Lew Fields and Lyle D. Andrews, and is headed by Richard Lane and Mary Adams. Among their associates are such well known musical comedy artists as Nana Bryant, Helen Gates, Francelia Waterbury, Starke Patterson, Bert Saunders, Paul Everton, George E. Mack, Gordon Burby and others. The chorus is a large assemblage of singers and dancers and the orchestra is from the Vanderbilt Theater. The pictorial equipment is rich and eye filling. Chairman of Bison Head J L Hudson Co 410 412 414 Main Street BISON HEAD FOOTBALLDANCE Friday, Nov. 22 °^ 4) /'"f^f 3ft JtiLyf)\'Vf ")W f^^ *Q?l*A WfrM\ iSwk ■■"^ ■[ if [[ '[ Betty Compson heading the supporting cast, will be the screen attraction. Laid in a great metropolis, "Skin Deep" presents the human side of the underworld. LITTLE THEATRE OFFERS MARVEL NATURE FILM Few and far between have been the instances when the facilities and abilities of the motion picture industry have been applied to the production of worth while Nature movies. It is, therefore, an event when such a picture arrives, and it is distinctly so in the instance of "The Adventure of Maya," which will be shown at the Little Theatre, the week of November 17th. "Maya" is the film version of Wuldemar Bonsel's novel, "Maya, the Adventures of a Little Bee." We are first introduced to the interior of the bee-hive and see Maya and her brothers and sisters emerge from their cell. Then also, we witness the emergence of the queen bee from her regal suite, and see the busy workers going to and from the hive and at work within it. Finally we follow Maya on a voyage round the surrounding country a trip that is filled with thrills and romance. — New Tuxedos FOR HIRE Waldorf DressSuit Co. 408 Pearl St. at Chippewa Jefferson 6257 Room 6 Pipes save no midnight oil IF by PIPESmade the man, anybody at all could rise in the world just smoking a few pounds of Edgeworth.Butpipesdo notmaketheman. Menmake the pipe most men do. Somewhat depends on the individual, moreon the pipe, and the tobacco is most important of all. Things must — be congenial. Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has poise, kindly good nature, real tobacco personality Edgeworth welcomes new friends. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edgeworth alone. Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon and the postman will bring your first few pipefuls of the genuine, three years seasoned if it's a day. Our treat, if you please. Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent. So may it be with youI — — EDGEWORTH — I Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its \y^xmjH\ quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere \Rr^Mrßßßfi or " "Ready "Rubbed" *$$?*) Plug Slicc IS pocket package to pound humiJJ* dor 4FS C^ &N|j[|(j)j|ftJ ll=y ~~ — / * I Larus 9t Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va. I*ll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try I it ina goodpipe. (Witness my seal) I " I (and my seat of learning) (and my postoffice and state) [ Now let the Edgeworthcornel V J �3 The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y„ Entered as SIGMA KAPPA of March 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided mider the act 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Sigma Kappa's Lest you forget for in Sec. dance in the Arbor Thanksgiving 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY KOUNDED room of the Hotel Buffalo on Wed$1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Year Per nesday, November 27. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays — BETA CHI EPSILON BOARD OP EDITORS — Crescent 0735-J PRANK J. DRESSLER— KENNETH ECKHERT Tupper 5280-J W INIFRED STANLEY— BidweII 5132 > Tonawanda i |i\vA If. l MESSlNG— 708-M YOUNO— Bidwell 2730-W FLORENCE LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R I ESTER _. —— Editor-in-Chief Our last smoker, on Thursday, NoManaging Editor News Editor vember 8, was a huge success. Some Sports Editor 40 men were present, among whom Feature Editor .Copy Editor were about twenty freshmen guests. Business Manager Brothers Vitale and Brownell are to Advertising Manager be congratulated on their competent Circulation Manager _ _ BUSINESS STAFF UK LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 l;[CHARD PETER Fillmore 8785-R IiITTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Goehle \ Lyons A. Pickup G. Stanley M. Schaeffer REPORTERS Dolores Wonnacott Margaret Kocsis Marjorie Branch M. Welg Muriel Weber NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Vol. 10 A. Priore No. 8 INTELLIGENCE VS. FASHION For the past four or five years, in fact for even a longer time, women have been talking of their emancipation from the rigid codes converning dothes, habits, and morality in general, which characterized the Victorian ;>.ge. Perhaps the greatest revolution has taken place in the matter of wearing apparel. The tight fitting "straight-jacket" of the past is no more; women today enjoy a greater freedom of movement, a more healthful disposition and a more pleasing appearance of attractiveness as a result of this change than before. And now, in the midst of this evolutionary progress toward the ideal of attaining a more perfect womanhood as a result of a combination of causes similar in nature, modern woman faces a challenge in the person of the mercenary dress designers of London and Paris and the textile magnates the world over. To be fashionable, say these latter, back out of the dim past must come the long skirt, and the tight bodice to cramp milady's every movement, to make her uncomfortable in the extreme. And perchance, if her form does not fit nicely into one of these resuscitated garments, efforts will be made to reduce her to the required size. The question is, what will the woman of today do about it? If, as she claims, short skirts and loose fitting garments have been the result of a search after the most healthful type of apparel, regardless of what fashion designers may say or do, she will continue in her present course and refuse to be forced into purchasing a new wardrobe based on an antiquated ideal of what woman should wear. If, on the other hand, she chooses to bind herself to the yoke of fashion, that is her own concern, but it will not make for progress. An argument might likewise be raised against the prevailing fashions for men which, as anyone may observe, are not by any means out of the Victorian era. Men, however, have never profited by social and economic revolts as much as women in this particular direction. But woman has already gone a step forward. For her own good, for that of her posterity it behooves her strenuously to protest against the tyranny of the world of fashion. When the manufacturer and the designer find as a result their markets flooded with goods no one will buy they will soon change back to more progressive types of clothing. Their drive for the long skirt and the tirfit bodice is engendered by economic necessity. It is to be hoped that the intelligence and foresight of modern women will make it a totally abortive attempt. THE RAMBLER CO-OPERATION We witnessed what we considered a very disgustful deed last Saturday. Bison Head is running a dance. To advertise this dance two posters were made and one was tacked up at each gate of the football field last Saturday. Imagine our dismay, when we saw our very genial graduate man- ager of athletics take down one of these posters and put it up over the window of the ticket office where no one could see it. We realize, of course, that it is probably distracting to have people look at the one selling tickets, but still we remember that the dance is being held in honor of the football teams. RUSHING Well, fraternity rushing is over. goodness. However, there reins to be something wrong. Either the preferential system is not very good or else the freshmen were not sufficiently informed as to what they were supposed to do. Personally we think the fault lies in the system. Thank The Wolves of the Waterfront A Stirring Story By Edgar Wallace Begins Saturday, November 23 in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS BISON It's out. That great monthly periodical published by the students of the University of Buffalo, the Bison. What a work of art. Ranks well with the art presented at the Music Box. We surely hope that this isn't the best that U. B. can do. If it is, it would be much better not to print it. ENGLISH MAJORS It has always been our pet conviction that in most cases those students who couldn't do anything else majored in English. The great increase in English Honors students the last two years and our equally strong conviction that the world is not all bad has made us wonder if perhaps we were not mistaken. We began to look around for another cause to account for the seeming ? ? ? ? of English majors. We think that at last we have found it. They are attracted by the opportunity their course offers to gossip. In fact, they seem to grow quite plump upon a diet of other people's peculiarities and misdeeds. If perchance you don't agree with us, step into the Honors room some day when these creatures are holding one of their conventions. management of the smoker. Beta Chi plans to be strongly represented at Geneva tomorrow. Many active and alumni members are planning to go to cheer the team to victory. The pledging of Arthur Jardine, Business Administration, '32, is announced by Beta Chi Epsilon. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of the following upper classmen: George Lang Bus. Ad. '32. Robert Metcalfe— Arts '30. Sanford Morden— Bus. Ad. '31. Earl Westphal— Bus. Ad. '32. The fraternity wishes to thank the Alumni Chapter for the smoker held in honor of the active chapter and its guests on Thursday last. A thoroughly enjoyable time was had by the many present. Definite announcement of Kappa Delta Psi's first open dance of this season will be published next week. — ALPHA BETA PI The annual smoker was held at Hotel Statler November 8, 1929, and it was a great success. All credit due to the committee. All those present enjoyed the affair. The speakers for the evening were Dr. Joseph A. Syracuse and Attorney Benedict Mangano who spoke on Fraternalism. We wish to congratulate Brother Marcella who was elected councilman of the city of Batavia, and wish him all the success in the world. Alpha Beta Pi plans to back the All-Pharmacy dance with a 100 per cent attendance which will be held PHI SIGMA SIGMA On Sunday afternoon, November 24, Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority will give a fashion display and bridge in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Statler. The proceeds will be given to Camp "Rainbow." The camp is one for very poor children and is maintained by the national sorority. Every year each chapter of the group gives some function whereby it can raise money to sponsor the camp. This year the bridge will be in charge of Miss Miriam Cristall and Miss Bertha Bron. Girls from the University of Buffalo will be used as models in the display. Mitzi on Delaware avenue will furnish the gowns and accessories; Frank's, also on Delaware avenue, will provide furs. Robert L. Holmes 3272 MAIN ST. Formerly Eulers GRANADA 3176 Main St.— No. of Hertel Sun., Mon„ Nov. 17-18 A Talking Picture CHAS. FARRELL in "THE RIVER" With MARY DUNCAN Tue„ Wed., Thur.— Nov.19-20-21 All Singing Talking MORTON DOWNEY in "LUCKY INLOVE" SAVE MONEY! Buy Scrip Bargain Books A Book of $3.00 Tickets $2.50 A Book of $6.00 Tickets 5.00 ART FUNK'S Thanksgiving Night Harvest Dance 9 to 1 "With All the Trimmings" Les Hoffman's Ten-Piece Band DELLWOOD 50c Gerling's AHHOUHCE THE OPEHIHG OF THEIR TEA ROOM 350 MAIN STREET 6, Tuesday, November 19, 1929 SPECIAL HOT PLATE Served Evenings from 5 to 7 For Afternoon Tea from 3 "* f to Ready.made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATES « f ■(IlmrterJlome i Suits *40,*45, *50 Overcoats ! P On the gridiron, it's fight On the sidelines, it's style r " Inc. - GOLOSHES Hobart. KAPPA NU Zeta Chapter of Kappa wishes to announce the pledging of the following upperclassmen: Rollie Siegel, Law, '31; Lawrence Lowinthan, Medicine, '32. DELTA CHI Delta Chi will entertain the University tonight with its big Barn Dance at the Grover Cleveland clubhouse. Arrangements are in the expert hands of Jack Henderson, Scott Gray, Warren Marsh, and Harry Cooper, who have secured the "IRON ROOM" SMOKING It was really very considerate of snappiest syncopators in townto make the Administration to allow the boys this a gala affair. the use of the "iron room" in Hayes Hall. The privilege to smoke is also CORRECTION The BEE wishes to correct a misdeserving of praise. Don't you, fellow student, feel that it is only right take in the Lambda Epsilon Chi frafor you to be a little quiet while in ternity notice of last week. The club this room ? Perhaps when you realize held a Moot trial, not a mock trial. that the "iron room" is connected by We are very sorry we made this error. direct ventilators with the Chancellor's office and the Library, you will (Continued from page 1, column 3) be a little more careful. Minnie Weinstein Queen King Seymour Abeles Princess Marylouise Nice James Kime Kenworthy Printing Duke Two Curtains ....Helen Simon and Lillian Steckler Company, Bell Ringer Mildred Kirchenbaum The cast for the Circular Staircase 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. was as follows: Girl Bernadette Shyne ' Engraving Printing Boy William Gulbransen Old Man George Ketler Advertising Service Villain Frank Stone Both plays proved to be huge sucSENECA 7114-7115 cesses and everybody, including the actors, had a very enjoyable evening. RUBBERS BETA PI RHO Beta Pi Rho entertained about twenty freshmen at a banquet at Gandy's restaurant last Saturday night. Coach "Biffy" Lee and Dr. H. G. Hewitt gave very interesting talks. After the banquet the Brothers and their guests journeyed out to the chapter house at 157 Niagara Falls boulevard where an enjoyable smoker was held. The eighth annual anniversary banquet of the Beta Pi Rho Fraterniay will be held at Gandy's, Saturday, November 23. The "Betas" are planning to travel to Geneva tomorrow en masse and cheer the team to a victory over soon. BETA GAMMA PHI Beta Gamma Phi Pharmacy Sorority announces the pledging of the following: Virginia Scott, Philomena Molisse, Mildred Wood, Theresa Manze, Jennie S. Saeli, Mildred M. Schwendler. The sorority met at the home of Ruth McConkey on Lexington avenue, Thursday evening, November 7th. Miss McConkey served luncheon for eleven. Others present were: Monica Sweeny, Mary Sweeny, Martha Galantowicz and Alvina Morris. The next meeting will be held at the home of Alvina Morris, 814 Amherst St., on Wednesday evening, November 20. Florsheims $10 Selz $6 and $8 U. B. SMen can easily get "it" in the new BRAEBURN OVERCOAT or TWO-TROUSER SUIT i i L ! $37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything University Men Wear RUSS PANZICA, U. B.JlCanipus Representative '" i " "~\ �The BEE 4 (Continued from page 2, column 1) John Allen, Art Ungerer, Max FarBISONS SHOW GREATEST POWER There is then drift from the proand Walter Murphy. Extensive BEHIND THE BAR fessions for which it was supposed advertising arrangements have OF SEASON IN DOWNING HIRAM I been By Frank ud Earncit Ithat university man was fitted. There various for this. made for circulation over the radio — and throughout the medium of the OF BULLS We present this week version The prospect of disarmament remote — Frosh Gridders to ENTRANCE newspapers. The committee feels conwrite, I but still real deterrent of famous modern setlawsuit in PROVES TURNING diminished the attractiveness of fident that the Bison Head Dance is Play N. Tonawanda POINT OF BATTLE, ting and style. It is taken from the has big." the services. The church does not at- "going courtroom scene of "The Merchant of of the calibre that it used tract This Afternoon WollenbergRuns 77 Yards Venice." Scene: A court of justice in Chi- to. a a are row reasons our as a a over men for Buffalo's First Score cago. Judge is seated. Antonio, Bas- The law is overcrowded, as it This afternoon, the U. B. frosh always has been. gridders oppose the N. Tonawanda After spotting Hiram College of sanio and Shylock are standing, waitBut though the old-fashioned, suping for calendar call. aggregation at the suburbanites' stad- Ohio to two touchdowns in the first posedly gentlemanly professions are ium. The Red and Black are high Judge— Case No. 4634 *A8. Shylock quarter, the Galloping Ghosts, Univerdeclining, new professions or quasischool champions of Western New vs. Antonio. sity of Buffalo's fighting football maprofessions are growing up. There York, Ohio and Pennsylvania andhave chine, stamped Antonio Your Honor, Iwould like are chartered accountants, secretaries, out a 27-12 win over lost but two or three games in the the day case for a visitors. Coach to have the set cer"Biffy" western patent agents, there is a post-gradlast four seasons, winning every game Lee's shock troops, the Ponies, bore tain. My attorney, Bellario, is in uate school of librarianship. But they have played this year. the brunt of the Terrier attack in the Philadelphia and the professional spirit, as Mr. Tawney Nevertheless, despite this enviable opening minutes of I am move the case Judge going game, but to the has pointed out, needs encouraging, record, the Blue and White yearlings were unable to keep the Red and on. We have a bunch of IRC cases for only with the spirit in industry should furnish some tough opposition next week and your case has been which insists on standards of conduct Black in check. for the N. Tonawanda boys. In their A blocked kick paved the way for passed twice. Besides it is the only and fitness will mere acquisitiveness game, up last the Little Bulls showed Hiram's first score which was made case on the calendar today and Ifeel well, and came through with plenty by Bitner, star halfback for the visi- like trying the case myself. What's be curbed. of fight and spirit to defeat Genesee tors, on an end run. The second the argument about anyway? (Continued from page 1, column 1) Wesleyan of Lima 15-7. Shylock Your Honor, it is a conscore was made on straight football The Bison Head Committee in The game will be called promptly at from midfield, culminated by a pass tract action. Ilent this bozo, Bas- charge, headed by DeLano Rice, con2:30. to Bitner for the final score of the sanio, 3000 iron men, and Antonio sists of Myron Roberts, Melvin Weig, went surety for him and agreed that Frank Dressier, Joseph Dempsey, Ohioans. 333 MAIN STREET With the entrance of the Bulls in if it wasn't repaid by the Istof May, ORAL CAVITY the second quarter, the tables were that Icould carve a figure eight in EVERYONEIS GOINGCOLONIAL— turned at once. Buffalo scored when his skin. Fred Metzger More and More U. B. Students Appreciate the Quicf( Service, money Antonio Ihad the Johnny Wollenberg ran 77 yards all ready Hygenic Soap and Pleasant Atmosphere of the through the entire Red and Black and then the dog-gone stock market The Freshmen attended a most en- team for a score. Eddie Malanowicz went down and the brokers sold my poyable banquet last Tuesday nite. booted a perfect placement for the collateral. Notable professors and popular class 3118 Main Street Judge Well, a contract is a conmembers made the evening spicy by extra point. tract. \ The Terriers were away back in the many humorous jokes and speeches. Shy. Atta boy, judge. (Enter j row as soon as the second half F This event was their initial one, and last T Nerissa.) the yearlings are certainly off to a began, for the Bulls meant business I ItCK. ' , Nerissa I've a from BelFOUNDATION, letter Inc. good start. We wish them even and went at the visitors right from lario and he is sending Balthazar to ' the start. Malanowicz the opened greater success in their next two scoring when he nabbed a pass from defend Antonio. (Enter Portia dis- ■ annual banquets. guised as a law clerk from Tona- '. The Seniors are urged to get their Cotton and raced across the line. A wanda.) Thurs., BUTTERFLY J Mon., FAUST few minutes later Malanowicz tossed $2.00 Iris deposits in as soon as posTues., Fri., Portia Ihave come defend AnCARMEN FIGARO a to for the to twenty-yard pass Tumiel J" sible to make this stupendous job of Wed., YOLANDA of CYPRUS Sat. Mat., FAUST compiling an annual just a little third score. Siemer kicked two per- tonio and Ihave some cases on point. fect placements to give U. B. the lead, The Legislature has just passed a easier. Sat. Eve., MARTHA , Dame Rumor has stirred up con- 21-12. Not being satisfied, Eddie Bill, "The quality of Mercy is not 'T PRICES— S3 to $1. Seats on sale now " strained." This is held to be con- X at Denton, Cottier & Daniels' box office. siderable agitation against Bill Root Malanowicz took a sparkling lateral since last Saturday night. It seems pass to place the ball on Hiram's ten- stitutional in the case of Muck vs. Toad, on that eve Bill threw off the dark yard line. In two line plunges he People196 U. S. 23. Also the case of vs. Antiphlagistine holds that veil of broodiness that he has been crashed over for the final score. a man is entitled to his although June, and made carrying since last pound of flesh, he can't take any blood "Merry" thereby encouraging the unless it was a part of the contract. wrath of several other vagabond lovShy. Iobject on the ground that it Themembers of Bison Head are all sending their dates ing Seniors and Juniors. is irrelevant, incompetent and immaTomorrow's game is in Geneva Corsages from terial. against our ancient foe, Hobart. Its Judge Overruled. the last game of a very splendid and Shy. Exception. awakening football season. Lets every On Tuesday, November 26, the InDent do his utmost to go to the finger- tra-School or Campus Basketball Bassanio Atta baby, judge. U. B.S FLORIST Thanks, Shylock for learning me that. lake city and give a last good, rous- League will swing into action. Teams Judge It is ordered Shylock that ing cheer for the old Bull team. 3236 Main Street Crescent 4471 representing Pre-Law, Pre-Dent, Arts take his pound of flesh but no blood. and Sciences, Business AdministraShy. I'm no Lon Chaney. I'm tion, and Pre-Medic will make their going to appeal this case. (Exit.) initial start of the season at Rotary Ant. Boy, you saved my skin. How Don't let the little woman buy her own Field. In preparation for this tour- much do Iowe you? Be a big shot and say it with a Florette Corsage nament, Mr. Neill offers the gym for Portia Not a cent, Big Shot. But practice on Tuesday, November 19, just get your chum, Bassanio, to give from 3:30 to 5, and Thursday, No- me a ring. (Exuent alles.) $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Corsages for Bison Head vember 21, from 1:30 to 5. The variFrank and Earnest. ous men may engage in some preliminary practice to get in training for the season. The other basketball leagues will be starting soon. A schedule for the Intro-School League will be posted next week on the bulletin board. .. ... — — — THE — COLONIAL BARBER SHOP — — .ISH^S^ -^F!llTvicA^eekof^oyA^ \ — JI AMERICAN OPERA CO. I — | I .| . Campus Basketball League to Open On November 26 *«' Bison Head is Formal — — — — — THE FLORETTE SHOPPE — — — — CAMPUS C}VEES/ — — — MORTAR AND PESTLE The Junior class has appointed Howard Wright on the All-Pharmacy Dance Committee. Great plans are being made for a successful dance. From all appearances it's to be the best yet. Watch for further notice. © VQ FuctoJ Pretty Nice, Eh? Well she just got a date for Bison Head Football Dance in the Elks' Ballroom FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 and HERB STRAUB'S Buffalo Broadcasting Co.'s BAND Will Toot a Little >) -^/^C^^aal If Depew of the senior class and Putney of the freshmen have also been designated to work on the committee. Tentative plans are to hold the affair either Friday or Saturday, December 13 or 14, with Al Haagoland's orchestra furnishing the pep. Freshmen, enjoy yourselves while you may. But watch out after next Tuesday. The junior class election will take November 19. According to rumor, this will rival the recent city election. place on Tuesday, From all reports, Beta Phi Sigma's dance for freshmen Pharmics was quite a success. We are glad to hear that Dick Falconi is recovering from injuries received in U. B. frosh game two weeks ago. If you haven't subscribed to the "Bee" yet do so now. You can't afford to miss a single issue. AN AUTHENTIC FINCHLEY INTERPRETATION OF THE MOST INTERESTING AND EFFECTIVE DERBY CURRENTL YFA VOURED INLONDON. EIGHT DOLLARS SOFT SHAPES SEVEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES : '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-11-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/15/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-11-15; Vol. 10 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7d6a949c8a9008eb895613f12b14306.pdf e7f68b77739a663e06f2c90b251e78b8 PDF Text Text The Bee TIN PAN PARADE The Greater University HUMBLE HIRAM Weekly of Buffalo No.7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 8, 1929 Vol. 10 Hiram Invades Bison Camp For Battle Tomorrow DR. WHITE ADDRESSES HONORS SOCIETY ON MODERN RUSSIA ."blue and white gridders out CAMPUS CALENDAR ADVANCED VIEW OF THE SOVIET NATION DEPICTED Dr. Boynton Will Speak at First Y Club Meeting "The Russian revolution of 1017 is , — Q ar"'lL/N*rSj./ ■■a/'-n/*tsVSsVf^"*/'^Ssy' Va/Sjy/^Ss/^«V /^sVO Friday, Nov. 8 f / TO HANG up fourth victory PlansUnder Way for Bison Head Football DanceJ BULLS WORK HARD FOR FINAL GAME AT ROTARY FIELD 7:00 P. M. Bison Head meeting, With the Long Island game safely Alumni Club, North Street. tucked away, the Bisons are planning 8:00 P. M. Biology Club, Women's Lounge. Bison Head, the University honor- to bring its total of victories to five the most significant social epic since The U. B. Y. Club will hold its 9:00 P. M. Alpha Gamma Delta ary society for senior men, held its at the expense of Hiram and Hobart. and in Russia of paleolithic age; the first regular meeting, open to all men dance, Grover Cleveland club- first meeting of the year at the The Blue and White will oppose today some of men's noblest dreams students of the University, on Tueshouse. Alumni Club last Friday. Bison Head Hiram at Rotary Field at 2:30 to12, November from 6:15 day evening, Saturday, Nov. 9 from the time of Aristotle have been members are chosen each year by 7:30 P. Branch Y. M., to at Central afternoon, journeying to Gen2:00 P. M. Tin Pan forms morrow Parade, the seniors from the outgoing junior realized on an institutional basis," M. C. A. Hall. at class. These men are chosen because eva the following week to meet HoHayes White in his talk the to said Dr. Dr. Boynton will be the speaker. 2:30 P. M. Football— Hiram Col- they are outstanding in the field of bart. Honors Group Friday afternoon, No- If any of his former renditions can lege, Rotary Field. student activities. Each year Bison The Hiram game marks the last vember 1. "The Russian people, freed constitute a criterion for judgment, 12:00 P. M. Rushing ends. Head sponsors a formal football dance you'll appearance his talk. of U. B. in Buffalo and enjoy Sunday, Nov. 10 from the shackles of supernaturalism in honor of the team. Plans for this Freshmen are urged to especially is to draw a large crowd, expected Tea, 6:15 P. M. First Preswere College dance discussed at the meeting and economic exploitation, have the byterian Church, North andRich- and Delano Rice was appointed chair- as it will show the Bisons at their truly international point of view. The attend as well as upper classmen. All faculty men will be welcome at any mond. man in charge. The committee has full strength, and with the seasoning general outlook is humanistic; not, as of our meetings. Monday, Nov. 11 already commenced active work in of five contests. The Bulls have one of clan America, in Europe and Beans 35c a cup (or 2) of coffee 7:15 P. M. Orchestra rehearsal, preparing for this first big formal worked steadily during the past week, organization." and YOU! Will see you there! Women's Lounge. dance of the year. drilling on plays, passing, punting Dr. White, during his eight weeks' Tuesday, Nov. 12 and breaking up opponent's attack. stay in Russia last summer, talked 6:15 P. M. U. B. "Y" Club meetOn Wednesday the men were given a with all classes and types of people, FRESHMEN DENTS TO ASSEMBLY PERIOD Central Y. M. C. A. ing, two hour session of blocking and a ENJOY ANNUAL FEED and was able to give his audience TO BE USEDFOR P. M. Frosh Dent banquet, tackling. Because little is known of glimpse of existing conditions. "The AT HOTEL BUFFALO 7:00 Dutch Grill, Hotel Buffalo. CLASS MEETINGS the strength of the Hiram contingent, economic change is terrific, though Coach Lee is taking no chances and The freshmen of the Dental School Wednesday, Nov. 13 simple. The ruling classes have been The regular convocation half-hour is working the squad at full tilt. 7:30 P. M. German Club, Women's driven out, and the workers are in will have a banquet in the Dutch Grill on Wednesday, November 13, will be ■Lounge. Hiram, from the reports available, command. Their motto is 'those who room of the Hotel Buffalo on Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Blue Masquers, Wo- given to class meetings. The fresh- has scored only one victory, getting work will eat.' One-time palaces of evening, November 12th, at seven men's Lounge. men class will meet in the auditorium at 32-19 decision over Capital, and nobility are now rest homes, hospitals, o'clock. for nomination of permanent officers. absorbing beatings from Case, Baldor nurseries. Factories are owned by The well-known Arthur Strom will Room numbers and subjects to be dis- win-Wallace and Akron. The visitors the State and managed by workers. be the toastmaster at this annual cussed for other classes will be posted are reputed to have a strong and industry put The profits of are back banquet. on the bulletin board. There will be heavy line which will be a tough into equipment, used to further inThe following members of the no convocation. assignment for the Bison forward dustrialize the country, or to pay for faculty will be speakers: Dean Daniel wall. public improvements. Squire, Dr. G. E. Youngburg, Dr. R. Looking beyond tomorrow's contest, "Contrary to popular beliefs, com- R. Humphreys, Dr. W. J. Atwell, Dr. the Hobart game looms as one of the munism does not as yet exist in Rus- H. Chernoff, Dr. G. Edwards, Dr. J. This evening at eight o'clock in the most promising games of the year. sia. 'State-capitalism' or the 'dicta- O. Ralls, Dr. W. D. Langley. Women's Lounge, the Bios Club exHobart has not been impressive in its This banquet is an annual affair of pects to entertain a full house of Factorship of the proletariat' might be starts to date, but it has a light used to describe the political situa- the Dental School, and does much to ulty members and students with an team with lots of fight which will promote tion. a spirit of good will among unusual and diversified program. be sure to work its hardest to avoid the students of this school. Itis the Communist Farty Following a short business meeting, Club, U. B. Philosophy the most a defeat Buffalo's hands. The "The Communist party is a direct duty, as well as the privilege, of Dr. Kumro will present the award unique organization on the campus, Genevans at will undoubtedly bank every freshman Dent to attend. outgrowth of revolution. When the captured by this club in the recent enjoyed a very stimulating and beneeverything on this game. Many BufUniversity parade. Czarist regime collapsed in 1917, Keficial evening on October 30th. The planning to accompany ivnski found himself the leader in Miss D. Fineburg will read a paper Women's Lounge was well filled with falonians are the team and help to inspire the Russia. He was succeeded by the on Snakes; Mr. I. Knoblock, one on the devotees of philosophic speculaBisons to a victory over the purple, "Insectivorous Plants," after each of tion. Bolshevik! headed by Lenin, the most as a fitting climax to the season. which there will follow general dissignificant individual for the history Mr. A. Ricciuti's opening paper on of civilization in the last 1,000 years cussion. Bertrand Russell with its occasional a man who not only took advantage The lighter part of the program genial humorosities was provocative of the opportunities granted him to The big Tin Pan Parade starts Sat- will be a skit entitled "The Scientific of lengthy discussion and general use his great talents, qualities and urday at two o'clock from Hayes Hall. Version of Romeo and Juliet," to be good feeling. virtues, but also made opportunities. Amid the din of weird music pro- presented by the members. It is a Mr. Eckstein then read his remarkThe Bolsheviki then possessed them- duced by the kitchen variety of in- hilarious piece of biological import as able paper to a breathless audience. selves of the Soviets, or councils. struments, mouth organs, jews' harps, well as of uproarious humor. Presenting the world from a physNow there is one party in Russia An evening of rare fun is promised icist's point of view, it was a masterguitars, automobile horns, plain vocal The convocation of last Wednesday the Communist party. It is a rela- accompaniment, and every other kind all who attend. It shouldn't be piece of science. The way in which was one of the most interesting in the tively small organization; about one of musical device known to civilized missed. Mr. Eckstein met all arguments was history of the school. The musical adult out of twenty is a member. man, a motly procession of students admirable and indicated his extensive part of the program was thoroughly There is no dictator at its head, mere- clad in the oldest clothes that they Association of enjoyed by everyone who attended. knowledge in his field. ly a secretary. Dictatorship in Rus- daic admit owning, girls as well as The Eldyn Singers, introduced by Dr. paper The final of the was evening Registrars Meet sia is of the people. Only those who men, looking as poor as they really that of Mr. Gordon, a very thorough Thurber, sang three selections. The display special abilities and are well are, will tramp over to Rotary Field Monday the officers of the Ameri- exposition of the problem of reality. applause of the audience showed that recommended are admitted; these to lend enthusiasm to the crowd can Association of College Registrars It evoked discussion that seemed des- the efforts of these singers were men must sacrifice their leisure time which will watch the game. The Stu- held an extra session on the campus. tined to last far into the night. deeply appreciated. to the party, and none of them re- dent Council is sponsoring this pep Miss Deters, registrar of the UniverMr. Charles Sliger, with his accomUniversity members are urged to ceives over $125 per month. gathering and has reserved places in sity, is second vice-president of the attend these meetings of the Philoso- panist, Mr. Hampdon, played several popular pieces on the accordion. organization. (Continued on page 3, column 3) the stands for "the gang." Anti-Religious Movement These were warm. And how! After "The anti-religious movement is much applause for the other numbers, honest, intelligent one of the most he performed admirably with a mouth and vigorous developmentsinRussia," organ, and demonstrated his ability continued Dr. White. "That this peoas a singer. ple has thrown off supernaturalism, Les Ailinger, one of our football or religion, and demonstrated its abilseason, rushing After a successful coaches, spoke enthusiastically about THETA CHI ZETA TAU ity to live on a large scale in a raCollege of Arts tional, sane manner, shows the plas- the sororities of the Theta Chi announces the pledging Zeta Tau Sorority announces the the improved spirit of the student and Sciences take in anpleasure body. His suggestions in regard to ticity of human beings; they have caof the following girls on Wednesday pledging of the following girls on student cheering at games will unpacity for freedom and independence nouncing the following pledges; evening, November 6th: Betty Baker, Tuesday, November 6: Natalie Muel- doubtedly produce a favorable effect. "is well as for servility. Evelyn Bancroft, Isabel Beaver, Mar- ler, Alice Shyne, Bernadette Shyne, The "Rah Rah Boys" (our cheerSIGMA KAPPA "An anti-religious institution in ian Beckstein, Jean Calkins, Norma Elinor Winegar, Eleanor Poppenberg. leaders) introduced several new Moscow indicates the first movement Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kapcheers. These cheers were certainly of a government since the stone age pa announces the pledging of: Mali Deuel, Frances Emerson, Esther Gibappreciated by the students. This to separate itself from a psychosis PHI PSI Elizabeth Georgi, B. A., Vassar, '2!>; son, Edna Glair, Helen Huguenor, was shown by their oral response to of the dark ages. In this museum, Lund, Elizabeth Maurer, MariPhi Psi Sorority wishes to announce the efforts of these boys. If the stuMarian Janet exhibits show the growth of Chris- Constance Reynolds, '31; jane McConnell, Margaret McLeod, the pledging of Mildred Beitz, Thel- dent body cheers as well at games as tianity from pagan beliefs, and the Mortson, '32; Betty Donovan, '33. Miller, Mary Louise Nice, Flor- ma Davenport, Doris Mackay, Mar- it did in convocation Wednesday, the Doris activities of the church in Russia. Plans are being made for the angaret Gould and Fern Rydef, on Tues- teams will have student support One significant display is composed nual Thanksgiving dance, November ence Smith. enough to push themselves to victory. °f a little box containing supposed day evening, November sth. 27th. The tin pan idea for Saturday's game wood of the cross, and a ledger kept ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ough to promote the spirit to a conby monks of the monastery from SIGMA DELTA TAU Alpha Gamma Sorority announces PI KAPPA PHI siderable extent. It will, if the stuvhich tons of this wood was sold each Sigma Delta Tau announces the dents support it. Pi Kappa Phi wishes to announce the pledging of the following girls on year. The people are not forbidden Evelyn November 6th: AnTuesday, This last part of the program was of the following girls on pledging to worship; their churches must be the pledging of Louise Wilson and thony, Ethel Braun, Catharine Brown, in charge of the Student Council. (Continued on page 2, column 2) November 6th: Eva Brick Tuesday, and Charlotte Houck. Betty Flynn, Ethelyn Hamscher, An unusually large number of stuWith deepest regret Pi Kappa Phi Katharine Healy, Helen Heinrich, of Shanghai, China; Hazel Fisher, dents attended this assembly. A large BISON HEAD MEETING announces the death of Helen Sider, Kathryn Kincade, Virginia Mayer, Annette Katz, Mildred Kirschenbaum, crowd makes an assembly better. Friday, November 8 class of 1925, on Saturday, November Jacoba Mensonides, Edith Roosa, Ruth Helen Simon, Roma Stein, Pauline This was demonstrated Wednesday. Alumni Club— 7 P. M. Rope, Irma Wagner, Ruth McConkey. Wallens. Keep it up. 2, 1929. — — — — — — — Bios Club Will Receive Award Won in Parade Crowd Enjoys Weekly Meeting of Philosophy Club Tin Pan Parade to Promote Spirit for Hiram Game — — PANHELLENIC ANNOUNCES PLEDGING LISTS AFTER STRENUOUS RUSHING CAMPAIGN Large Crowd at Assembly Enjoys Snappy Program �The BEE 2 FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Fairbands-Pickford Co-Star in Feature at Shea's Buffalo TO FEATURE RUSH TOMORROW CAMPUS ing contestants in the golf tournament, will be joint winners. Basketball tournaments will be under way soon. Mr. Neill will post lists on the bulletin board about them, and has plans under way for a squash tournament as well. Those who would like to use the gym will please see Mr. Neill at 177 Hayes Hall. This applies to upper- Thousands of theatergoers having GOLF AND TENNIS acclaimed "The Gold Diggers of Broadway," Warner Brothers' allTOURNAMENTS HAVE color, all-talking, singing and dancingBEEN CALLED OFF vehicle, and thousands more anxious to see and hear this spectacle of the This Saturday, between the halves talking screen, Shea's Century begins of the Hiram game, the freshmen its fourth week Thursday, November will compete in a cross-country run 7th. Crowds have endorsed this one against the sophomores. The boys of the most attractive productions yet have been doing heavy practice work classmen. presented on the living screen. From for the past month and are in good the viewpoint of personality and cast, trim for tomorrow. it certainly is an outstanding attracBEHIND THE BAR Due to bad weather, the golf and tion. Musically, it is eminently successful and scenically one of the most tennis tournaments have been called We extend the best of wishes and off. Moest and Gardener, the remain- congratulations to Mr., pardon us, beautiful to come this way in months. Judge Thill, who has successfully Dolores Costello, one of the most weathered the elections and will pre- beautiful and popular screen stars, side at his court at Lancaster in the will be seen and heard in her latest future. all-talking picture, "Hearts in Exile," * * * THE UNIFORMS OF at Shea's Hippodrome beginning SatWARING'S FRED Also, we hear that our wisecracking urday, November 9th. It is an insenior, Ed Canavan, will entertain the tensely interesting story of Russia PENNSYLVANIANS? supervisors again. It must be tough and Siberia, presenting the age-old j» on the supervisors to sit in a meeting triangle in an entirely different way, and listen to Ed. WE and with a new and startling climax. * * * Miss Rae Samuels, "blue streak of CLEANED Then there are others in the school vaudeville," will head the Radio-KeithTHEM that wonder why Thanksgiving is so Orpheum vaudeville program in "Speji close to election day. But to those cial Songs," by William Tracey and we humbly point out the fact that Jack Stanley. they and those whom they supported Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickwon't have to keep busy for the rest of their lives keeping pre-election ford, starring together for the first promises or thinking up excuses for time, in an hilarious all-talking pic1744-50 Jefferson Ave. turization of Shakespeare's "The Tamnot keeping them. * * * ing of the Shrew" that is the attracFillmore 9890 The Law School had a holiday tion which Shea's Buffalo will present Friday, November Bth, election day again this year and, see- commencing and the most important announceing that we very carefully explained ment by the Shea offices this season. the reason last year in the BEE on Picture fans have been waiting for request, we do not consider it neces-, years for the first co-starring producsary to explain it again this year. I tion of Doug and Mary. REGULAR DINNER 50c STUDENT LUNCH 35c 3400 MAIN STREET EDGE* RESTAURANT Personally Supervised by Mrs. A. Kirwan Have You Noticed WYLLIE Dry Cleaning Co. — * * * jr-^*Zm\ Jr*»»,\ 1 I R,* jL)I II js* Several people have said in the last couple of weeks that they liked this column. If there are any other ssmml If morons, etc., please address the fan mail to this column. We don't like persons to tell us to our face what they think of it. Just write a letter to us and then see if it does any good. Because just as long as they print what we write we will continue to write more. Frank and Earnest. COLONIAL Service is Appreciated by U. B. Students >J» : Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATES ©hwrtet House ' r Suits *40, *45, $50 Overcoats yourself % Over the top'f 'ike you're doing for good - 1 Colonial Barber Shop J Z «SI 3118 Main St. " (Opposite Highgate) 5 old U. B. subscribe today, for a Charter House Two-Trouser Suit ; -s I #45— KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP a Everything University Men Wear 2 S RUSS PANZICA, U.B. Campus Representative "IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" (Continued from page 1, column 1) kept in repair, however, or they are closed by the State to be re-opened for some public service, such as museum or ait gallery. . hesitate! Demand a mirror ♥ POSITION OF WOMEN today is in marked contrast to that which they held under the reign of ♥ the Czars, and that of American women. The Russian woman is the political, ethical and most important of all the economic equal of man. your pipes as you do your hats— try 'em on. See how they It is impossible for the sexes to live look. under a single standard except where your worry a but pipe How feels is this is true. how a pipe looks is a matter of community concern. A bulldog pipe in a "Marriage and divorce are simple greyhound face would sear the souls of legal procedures. Two people appear owes one's remotest associates. One before an official, sign their names, one's duty The rooacco, now, is your personal mid are then man and wife. For dibusiness entirely. Take no man's prefvorce, only one individual need apply. erence find your own. reason is required. This amazingNo burley Here's Edgeworth, a good old graduated with the Class of'04. Like to ly sane and rational condition is all meet Edgeworth at our expense? See the more unbelievable when one conthe coupon? Fill it out, and soon theresiders that only the sin of adultery after the postman will bring you these proved against one party of a marmagic mails!— a neat little glad-to-meet riage makes divorce possible in New you packet of the real, the genuine, the good, the unchanging Edgeworth York State. Russia outstrips our Don't mention it! The trick is you'll be laws as modern vehicles of transporbuying Edgeworth later! tation outstrip the ox-cart. "Children are all legitimate in Russia. No stigma attaches to the child If^XttftMh): Edgeworthis a careful blend of must \\rwu*tj' good tobaccos selected espe- of unmarried parents. A father child, contribute to the support of his ca^v r pipe-smoking.Its qualIWaSdhBi O T , ity and flavor neverchange. whether or not he has married its " Buy lt anywhere— Ready mother. If a woman decides that she IRubbed" or "PlugSlice"— j^^^H^T^il*/ 15r pocket package to pound cannot support another child, her case is judged by a committee of fellowwf\ humidor tin. workers, and by a competent physi-, cian. If the physician decides that Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va. abortion will not be harmful, and the I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it committee finds the woman's statein a goodpipe. ment of her finances to be true, the I ] operation (Witness my seal) is performed at a hospital by an efficient surgeon at a moderate I (and my seat of learning) I cost. Everywhere clinics supply facts I about birth control, contraceptive de(and my postoffice and state) vices and child raising. I Now let the Edgeworth comet V | (Continued on page 3, column 2) don't CHOOSE — J,J % "The position of women in Russia _^J [Drink — — ... — — - .. . p==^EDGEWORTH — ' *° __ ft- 'Wai»ii^ i. I , , or) .£ V/C that thepause thatrefreshesis the / millions / / ever succumbed to. And to these \\s'\ / / same millions the pause that re/ freshes has come to meanan ice/ / cold Coca-Cola. Its tingling, / after-sense I delicious tasteand cool of refreshment have proved that O^ / a little minute is long enough for i?^) / 'i ( ' ; ■ =-V^. 1 1 / / I sanest temptationwhich a - / rest any time / / \ DAY — CAKES / The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. MILLION NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE, 3260 Main HOT COFFEE TUNA FISH SANDWICH — 2 "a better and cleaner place to eat" Jj / / / CO-ED SPECIAL at I All of which goes to prove (if /wemaybe excusedfor saying so) jf // v / vf " / jC " ' \ \ ...... s *-..%&i* al^'^^smsmWml^^^ ST" BfiE' * *t»Wßi«m^^ > l YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CD-3 IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WH ERE IT 15 �The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon has had two very successful smokers. Several faculty members were guests of honor. Among them were Dr. Sy, Dr. Hector, Mr. Brumbaugh, Dr. Brown, Mr. Tibbetts, Mr. Livermore, Dr. Aegal, Dr. Irons, Dr. Kumro and Mr. Yoskowitz. Before the Hiram game tomorrow we will have a dinner and attend the game en masse to send the team off with every encouragement. as second class matter Dec. 13. 1022, at the I'ost Office of Buffalo, N. T., Entered act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided „„,ler (or in the Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13. 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Par Year $1.50 Publication PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8486 .Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays —— BOARD OF EDITORS i.'K INK J. DRESSLER Crescent 0735-J Tnpper 5250-J KENNETH ECKHERT BidweII 5132 vmiKKED STANLEY— Tonawanda MESSlNG— 708-M I'DWARD "I OKENCE YOUNO— Bidwell 2730-W : LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF — LANO O. RICE Riverside 3139 I I STER 1)K 8785-R RICHARD PETER— Fillmore RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 28 17-R V A. Pickup Lyons Margaret Kocsis Vol. 10 ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Goehle G. Stanley M. Schacffer REPORTERS Dolores Wonnacott Marjorie Branch NOVEMBER 8, 19211 Business Manngcr Advertising Manager Circulation Manager M. Weig DELTA CHI Friday evening at eight o'clock A.Priore COLLEGE TEA AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No. 7 WOMEN SMOKERS "American Intelligence," to use the slogan of a well-known brand of cigarette advertising, "has conquered an ancient prejudice," in that woman today in regard to smoking is emancipated from the calumny and slander which was so lavishly cast upon any of her forebears who dared for as much as an instant invade the once sacred smoking province of man. But it has likewise, if it be "American intelligence," which obviously it is not, given rise to the advent of a group of female bores and so-called sophisticates upon our social horizon, meaning, of course, the girl or woman who, in an attempt o display her talents and worldliness before any and all comers, ostentatiously indulges in one cigarette after another until her pack, exhausted, she finally reaches that joyful stage where with the greatest equanimity and nonchalance she may ask the male of the species if he "has a cig on him." Utterly ridiculous individuals, these women. They are as much slaves In fashion and fad as their ancesters. Not that smoking itself is a fad, for it is merely an enjoyable and recreational habit inculcated in the human race since time immemorial. The ban on women's smoking which existed up until the Great War was merely a taboo; no one of sense bewails its going out of date, and there are many women who do smoke, strange as it may seem, for the actual pleasure of the thing. Those who, in a sudden burst of freedom, overstep the bonds of both health and the application of common sense, form the obnoxious class. They fail to realize that even the most inveterate of habits become dull through too frequent enjoyment, and worst of all, they cannot conceive of what an absolute plague they are to even an habitual smoker among other persons of society. If they choose to bind themselves in slavish subservience to a fad, a passion, or a notion, whatever one may choose to call it, well and good. But in doing so, they stand to lose the charm of an otherwise gracious personality, tending to Income obnoxious instead, and they make of themselves the most amusing freaks of nature in the eyes of the rest of society. — — Dance to be held at the lodge, Main ized. "The most significant aspect of the Russian revolution is the disappearance of traits of barbarism, such as various forms of exploitation, the subjection of women, superstition, etc., and the realization of social ideals such as have been espoused by a few rare men from Plato to Bertram! Russell. The fact that these new ways of life do not obtain everywhere throughout the U. S. S. R. does not make their appearance less significant. The development of aeroplanes is no less important because most of us still travel on the ground." worth 5 cents Street near Jewett, on Friday, No- ";" vember Bth, 1920. Alpha Beta Pi, Pharmacy Fraternity, holds second place in scholarship of all of the fraternities on the campus, according to reports from the registrar's office. "More power to % you", boys. J* "Motion Pictures of Distinction" Probably the Last Time Anywhere Booth Tarkin^ton's Beautiful Romance of the 18th Century France MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE with Rudolph Valentino "Nothing More Romantic and Lasting Has Ever Been Done on the Screen*' Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 15 N. Division St. "Science Points the Way November ioth Printing ' ' Engraving Advertising Service SENECA 7114-7115 J .♥. to a New h UNIVERSITY STUDENTS INVITED New York SUPPER— QUESTIONS NEW - Brown Cumbrae Fleece Overcoats $40 — "Just the Coat they THE U. B." New Tuxedos FOR HIRE Waldorf Dress Suit Co. 408 Pearl St. at Chippewa Jefferson 6257 Room 6 aJS^wS N^vf^ „ A ' '^N , ■ an Aunt Kmma in your home .. . someone who is always | I T lightswhenyou \ ;v, V-JX^ ~) !ii:iiSi::i!!;!9?r- V--v " ' n J^gJ^^ i^Wo\>% Wj(^~ —■*^rft , , T, ',' '"*.,' rather cracks shin...rushes Aunt Emmaback in Peoria on? The saving shemakes is so small,and the inconvenience so annoying! Just think you can keep a reading lamp lighted all evening for about 2 cents burn a light in the hall all night for a penny or so. Try as she may, Aunt Emma probably saves no more than a few cents amonth. For never has your electricity been so cheap. While the cost of most necessities hus practically doubled since 1914, the price of Niagara Power Serviceisless today than when ouija boards were in style. want them ... .. . Buffalo General Electric Company J L Hudson Co YoungMen's Shop * ThirdFloor Have you ~ off the turning Philosophy" e Buffalo, N. Y. - Wednesday Thursday THREE MOORE BROTHERS Tom, Owen and Matt in "SIDE STREET" Formerly Euler's following want at - turns out 5 P. M. Community Vesper Service Del Rice says Tuesday Emma Watchful Aunt the light (The Circle, at North and Richmond) - An Adaption of the Musical Comedy Version "THE CRADLE SNATCHERS" ROBERT L. HOLMES 3272 Main Street |Prof. Harry A. Overstreetat" o? THE LITTLE THEATRE with Walter Catlett, Sue Carol, Nick Stuart, David Rollins a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — "WHY LEAVE HOME" Father goesfor hispipe month |CULLrjGrj 1rjA 'S. - ALL- TALKING SINGING Farce Comedy cracked shin Selz Champ Beta Phi Sigma, Pharmacy Fraternity, held a smoker at the lodge Monday night and are planning their Brat social event of the year a House 3176 Main St., North of Hertel Sunday and Monday, Nov. 10-11 Is a Pharmacy Notes man squad. GRANADA The first College Tea this season for students of the University of Buffalo and of the State Teachers College will be held next Sunday evening, November 10th, at the close of the Community Vesper Service at the First Presbyterian Church. Harry A. Overstreet of the College of the City of New York will be the guest of honor and speaker. Supper will be served in the parish house. College teas were instituted five years ago by First Church and each season from 250 to 350 students have come together on these occasions. This year it is planned to have five teas. (Continued from page 1, column 4) (Continued from page 2, column 2) phy Club. It is each student's per"Although some persons think that sonal duty to his mind to do so, and such conditions might lead to promis- although membership is limited to The freshman class has elected cuity, existing conditions show the those enrolled in courses of philosophy, the advantages of contact are temporary class officers who will hold opposite tendency. Divorce is not open to everyone. common after the first of year marare: Bill They February. office until riage. People do not rush blindly Ogden, president, and Dick Falcone, into marriage, or parenthood. If the secretary-treasurer. Miss Roosa was divorce privilege is abused, the ofelected class reporter for the Bee and fender is punished for rape, or disMr. Putney was elected freshman orderly conduct. The dreams of representative to the All Pharmacy Havelock Fllis on marriage are real- dance committee which is planning to have an All Pharmacy dance in the very near future. Mr. Depew was elected to this committee from the senior class, the junior representative not having been chosen yet. Pharmacy is very proud of its representative on the football squads. Three members of the Junior Pharmacy Class, Carmen, Beckman and Wright, are on the varsity, and six of the Freshman Pharmacy Class, Ogden, Putney, Falcone, Walsh, Guardia and Maclntyre, are on the fresh- "The House of Talkies" Delta Chi will hold its second and last smoker of the rushing reason. Numerous bids have been sent out to Freshmen in an effort to acquaint them with the fraternity. The meetinn 1b to be held at the Chapter House and entertainment and refreshments will be provided. Brothers BETA PHI SIGMA Weig, Sanders, Leyonmark, Wright Beta Phi Sigma held a smoker Monand Henderson are in charge of the day for the freshmen. We were arrangements. A good crowd is expleased to note the large number who pected. attended. Friday, November 8, an informal LA MBA EPSILON CHI dance will be held at the fraternity Lamba Epsilon Chi will hold the house at 2462 Main Street for the first of a series of mock trials on freshmen and the junior pledges. November 14th at 8 o'clock in the Sigma plans to back SigBeta Phi fraternity rooms, located in the Hotel ma Alpha Phi, the pharmacy honor Niagara. The coming trial marks the society, with 100% attendance at their culmination of the efforts of the pharmacy dance to be held soon. brotherhood in their effort to supply themselves with an important branch of legal work which is lacking in the curriculum of the Law School. The trials will be of an appellate nature- based on facts previously agreed upon, thereby leaving only questions of law to be argued. The judges are to be chosen from members of the Law School faculty, Professor William K. Laidlaw presiding at the first trial. Muriel Weber — —— ■■ « 410Main St. NIAGARA g£§| SERVICE �The BEE 4 of the booth gasping for that precious Tomorrow is the last home game of their finale their home field. HiBISONS DOWN LONG ISLAND The lecture temporarily the The Bulls have played is dark horse, let's go with interrupted while he great carried to and it's up to to our fingers crossed. FOR THIRD WIN OF SEASON give them utmost support for SMITH, MALANOWICZ Genesee Victim SCORE IN LAST HALF As Frosh Score TO SHELVEFAST GAME Impressive Win sheet boasts Buffalo's on oxygen. was was season. season our a a seat. score ram a so us now three wins, and but two losses. Last Saturday the Blue and White humbled a heavier Long Island University eleven to the tune of 13-0. The down-staters were outgeneraled and outplayed in all departments of the frame. The first half was scoreless. Buffalo could not fret going because of the sandy condition of the field. During the first half, Long Island threatened once, but the Bisons held for downs on their own two-yard strip. Siemer on the first play reeled off 35 yards through tackle to take the ball out of danger. The Bulls also had chances to score, but each time lost the ball on downs. In the third quarter, Smith, playing end for U. 8., broke through and blocked a punt, falling on the ball behind the line for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Malanowicz interrupted a Long Island pass, and ran (10 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. A pass, Wollenberg to Gibbons, added the extra point. As last year, Long Island depended mostly on their aerial attack for scoring purposes. The Buffalo secondary defense, however, was wide awake, and cut down or intercepted the majority of attempted throws. Ward and Ogden Share Limelight for U. B. Last Saturday the University of Buffalo Frosh trimmed the Red and White of Genesee Wesleyan by the score of 15 to 7. The Normal boys played a good game of ball and at certain times showed much punch, but their stubborn resistance was not enough to quell the Blue and White tide. The Yearlings marched straight down the field after receiving the kickoff and chalked up a touchdown. A few minutes later, Ogden broke through and tackled Genewich for a safety. The elevens battled through two more quarters, and then Genesee marched 40 yards for their only score. Ward accounted for his second touchdown of the day when he terminated another Blue and White march down the field on an end run. Chumus added the extra point on a placement kick. O'Dea was the outstanding player for Genesee. Ward and Ogden starred for Buffalo. r-' ! | YOUNG GENTLEMEN ACCUSTOM ED TO EXCELLENCE AND DISTINCTION IN \y) help in several different languages, and they were finally answered by Susie Klein who was on her way to an egg frying contest in the surgery clinic. Pulmotors and oxygen tanks were quickly sent for, and temporary Fred Metzger j j relief was given by throwing water in on the victim. Long hours after Pullen had begun his lecture Lou Norris Miner, editor-in-chief of the Dr. and stumbled out Iris, wishes to announce that the smashed the door campaign for year book subscriptions is under way,and would like the support of the Seniors to a man. A Senior should not consider his college days complete unless he has an Iris of the year of his graduation. Members of the other three classes who are interested in University affairs are urged to sign up with either N. Miner, A. Priore, or F. Metzger. The price of the Iris is $5.00; a down payment of $2.00 and $3.00 when the book is received. Louie Ciesla had a narrow escape from suffocation a few days back. In some unknown way he became locked in the lantern slide booth in the amphitheater. Lou cried desperately for OK J^ALL DETAILS. INCOMPARABLE STYLE. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS THE ORAL CAVITY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES ..in a 333 MAIN STREET by Distance/ ...in a cigarette it's Football's Winning Plays — kick its — Do ONE THING, and doit well."Inmaking cigarettes, choose the one thing that counts good taste— and give full measure! From start to finish, that's the Chesterfield story. Good tobaccos, skilfully blended and — — appetizing flavor,— cross-blended, the standardChesterfieldmethod satisfying character SOL METZGER rich fragrance,wholesome "TASTE above everuthinq" The secret strategy of famous coaches revealed in series illustrated by the author. lASTE / — Os „ /O / / 3^/J/J yw^^^/^X /^"SP^^^^^b^S /j/fWtfWrft/fif .M SJ^^<=>{ -M'^W / w^*C<te> 0&. A > w mlSsisZsz** mild " " " dnd yet iSKs&tmm^^j®'' aw THEY SATISFY Cjhesterfield Every Day in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929, Liccett & Myers Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-11-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/8/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-11-08; Vol. 10 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3658efbcaa34f099ab17c686539d9ac.pdf a1514c405f8b42690bd50f733b8ee12c PDF Text Text The Bee The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 10 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 No. 6 Huge Gift At Last Moment Puts Campaign Over SCHOELLKOPF FAMILY GIFT OF $1,500,000 TURNS TIDE WALTER PLATT COOKE Pharmacy Honor PRAISES DILIGENCE Society Discuss OF CO-WORKERS CAMPUS _ CALENDAR 0«/ww — ww w wwwww wwwwwwQ BISON GRIDDERS TRAVEL TO LONG ISLAND FOR BATTLE Student Council of Evening Session Elects Officers DOWNSTATERS TO FURNISH STERN Friday, Nov. 1 OPPOSITION 4:00 Blue Masquers rehearsal in auditorium, E. H. H. Over the top and way over! With two of the three remaining 4:15 Honors Group meeting in When at the victory dinner on football games being played on Honors E. H. H. Room, 292, The officers of Sigma Alpha Phi, Tuesday evening, the last day of the foreign fields, only one more oppor7:30— Biology Club. the Pharmacy honor society, were A luncheon meeting was held on tunity remains for two weeks endowment fund drive, the Buffalo football Alumni Wende Room of the elected at its last meeting. The orSaturday afternoon, October 26, at fans to see the rejuvenated Bisons in KTand total of $5,331,670 was an- ganization will be held by the followMedical School, 24 High St. nounced, there rose a storm of apReickert's Tea Room, where the Stu- action on the home gridiron. One 8:00— Bison Head, Alumni Club. ing men in the future: plause that shook the walls of the !):00 Alpha Gamma Delta dance dent Council, which is composed of a week from tomorrow, Hiram College Frank Joy Consul. Statler Hotel. The stupendous, lastGrover Cleveland clubhouse. representative from every class in the will try its strength against that of Anthony Polino Vice-Consul. minute gift of $1,500,000 by the U. B.'s stalwart defenders. On NoSaturday, Nov. 2 Evening Session, elected the following vember 16th the Bulls wind Schoellkopf family changed the scene up the J. Frederick Kelly Secretary. 2:30— Football U. B. Frosh vs. from one of threatened defeat to the season at Geneva, stacking up against Genesee Wesleyan, Rotary officers: William Kuhn Treasurer. Hobart. The Genevans have been intense and joyous excitement of vicPresident Walter A. Giles. Field. Samuel Syracuse and Paul Maidel tory. This donation is the greatest Vice-President Earl taking a heavy beating this year at U. B. vs. Long Island Executive Varsity the hands of first class eastern teams gift for any purpose in the history Members of scholarship committee. at Long Island. Cruickshank. Plans for an all-pharmacy dance of the City of Buffalo. Very signiand could not get back in step last Sorority rushing ends at Vice-President L ore11a Straub- week against Clarkson. Nevertheless, ficant for the future of Buffalo is the were discussed and now with Dean midnight. inger. fact that its University is the re- Gregory's consent the time and place Monday, Nov. 4 they will be a tough bunch to beat. will soon be announced. Treasurer Ronald Daniels. Tomorrow the Blue and White cipient. 4:30 Women's Glee Clubrehearsal, John Lord O'Brian, assistant U. S. Through the efforts of Sigma Alpha Recording Secretary Wm. Blount. squad locks horns with what opposiAuditorium, E. H. H. attorney-general, the speaker of the Phi, two books were given to each 7:15 Orchestra, Women's Lounge. Corresponding Secretary Beatrice tion Long Island can afford, and, evening, indicated that the success of member of the senior class, "Ichthyol, Tuesday, Nov. 5 according to all reports, that oppoWeiskopf. U. B.'s campaign is, in a sense, a a Drug for Skin Diseases," and "The 6:15— U. B. Y Club, Central Y. M. Financial Secretary Edward Wes- sition will not be of a character to vindication of the city's honor. That Plaster Book." These were distributed be slighted. Long Islandhas a heavy C. A. ley. this feat seemingly amazing, incred- by the society with the compliments 7:00— Women's Lounge U. B. Walker, chairman, out- team which alone will be a big point Mr. Paul T. ible and impossible is a tribute to of the publishers. Band practice. lined the work of the Association and in their favor. the citizens of Buffalo, particularly Will Buffalo beat Long Island? 7:30— Men's Glee Club rehearsal, explained that the activities of this to the captains of industry who Taking comparative scores for what Central Y. M. C. A. were carried on body principally by gave so gladly and unselfishly was UNEXPECTED HUMOR Wednesday, Nov. 6 the three standing committees: The they are worth, the fact that Upsala Mr. O'Brian's proud and fervent SHOWN BY MAYOR 10:30 A. M. Con v oca ti on pep Social Committee, the Forum Discus- beat Long Island 14 to 0 would indeclaration. dicate a slight advantage for Bufrally Eldyn Singers and sion Group, and the Midnight Oil. AT CONVOCATION Walter Piatt Cooke, to whose infalo. However, adding the 13 points Slager. Charles superable assiduity and diligence vicby which Rochester beat R. P. I. and Thursday, Nov. 7 Honorable Frank X. Schwab, Mayor tory is largely due and to whom Bufthe six points by which Rensselaer 6:30 Blue Masquers and White CAMPAIGN FOR IRIS falo owes lasting gratitude and of the City of Buffalo at present, and won over Long Island gives Rochester Masquers party, Women's SUBSCRIPTIONS TO esteem, praised his co-workers and Democratic candidate for mayor, an apparently smaller rating over Lounge. BEGIN NEXT MONDAY Long Island than over U. B. and, spoke to the faculty and students at Friday, the donors in deserving terms. Nov. 8 "Those who labor for universities the convocation Wednesday. He was therefore, slight advantage for the 7:00— B io 1o g y Club, Women's The staff of the Iris, university opponents.a The result? and give to them are torchbearers as presented by Chancellor Capen who as great a Lounge. wishes announce yearbook, to that its truly as those who live and labor spoke of the notable progress the city quandary as before Will Buffalo beat campaign for subscriptions will begin Long Island? in the universities. Every student in made under the present magistrate. on Monday, November 4. The staff Mayor Schwab seemed to be a verthe University of Buffalo will have The squad is leaving tonight with is endeavoring to make the Iris of that objective before his debt to you, whether or not he itable fountain of humor, cracking them. Except 1930 the outstanding annual of uni- for minor injuries knows your name. You are going to jokes all through his address. He man on the every versity history and is asking the cobe the keepers of the city's honor in congratulated the University of Bufsquad is in good condition andanxious operation of the student toward body your lifetime. Isee my city become falo on its success in the recent camto get into the fight to bring home this end. An increased number of paign and told how the mayor would (Continued on page 4, column 2) (Continued page 4, column 4) have been blamed had the campaign Dental School Subscribes 100% pages has already been devoted to football and additional time and effort not succeeded. His Honor stated that October 29, 1929. he was born in Buffalo in the midst To Members of the Faculty, the Stu- is being given to the development of an athletic section worthy of the recof the plai npeople and was picked dents and Staff of the University: ord of the football team. Plans are to be the candidate for mayor quite You have again evidenced in no being formulated to give additional unexpectedly. He humorously told of uncertain manner your intense interthe chief events of his life, keeping est and devotion to the University publicity to each letterman, a feature never before undertaken by a yearthe hall in a continuous uproar. cause. All the townspeople recognize The Bios Club, a newly formed bioAt present the interest of those His philosophy of life is one that that your gifts represent a real sac- book staff. logical organization, though in its inGreet the campaign worker with a fancy, showed its dramatically inclined is centered on should be practiced by everyone. He rifice. For that reason the progress true metal last the clever, appealing little one-act is going through life making every- of the University team was keenly tmile being fully aware that he is Saturday in the $5,000,000 campaign play, "Hop-o-My Thumb." Miss Mac- one smile, making everyone happy, watched at headquarters and as the receiving no monetary consideration parade. This organization came thru Fadden is holding tryouts for this and helping- whenever possible. He total mounted day by day your efforts for the time and effort expended in with the most original float and the play and says she finds it quite diffi- briefly and vividly outlined his work commanded increasing attention. behalf of the yearbook, but is exert- prize winning campaign slogan. cult to choose a cast, as all the aspir- in the building of the New York Cen- Other teams were spurred on by your ing his energy solely for the purpose The main float of the Bios procesof giving to the student body a finer sion tral Railroad Terminal, of the new efforts to reach their quotas. ants show talent and ability. was the U. B. truck, decorated annual embodying the excellent points The "White Masquers" are at pres- City Hall, of the new building of the The full time faculty, the students in blue and white, with a series of previous books while being in it- clever posters, and the winning sloent confronted with the problem of Buffalo State Teachers College, and and staff of the University subscribed of planning a party for the "Blue the enlarged Perrysburg institute. He the magnificent total of approxi- self distinctive and different. gan, "You ought to (picture of pointed out the change of policy in mately $29,000.00 with some pledges The price of the annual is again, as beaver) U. B.'" In the truck was Masquers." Committees have been chosen to the mayor's office in his demand and still coming in as this information ill previous years, five dollars, two fitted up a complete dissecting table plan for this party which will be held practice of having the office open to goes to the BEE. The students of the dollars of which is required as the with two doctors in white aprons and College and School of Business sub- down payment upon signing of the caps. A tall slim fellow in skeleton in the Women's Lounge on Thursday, all of the people at all times. scribed over $4,000.00, the students of subscription blank. The staff guar- garb made up the grotesque. The November 7th, at 6:30. the School of Medicine about $3,- antees that the Iris will be in the second car was the executive car, conIt is quite necessary that the FIRST CHEM CLUB -100.00, the students of the School of hands of the student body on May 10, taining officers of the club, and "White Masquers" convince their MEETING ATTENDED Law about $3,000, the students of the 1930, one week prior to the cessation too, was decorated with slogans this, and "Blue" superiors of their ingenuity in BY RECORD CROWD School of Dentistry, 100% subscrib- of regular classes. campaign material. Following were planning a party. With the eats and ing, about $1,100, and the students of cars representing botany and zoology. entertainment they will, no doubt, That the "scientific wave" is gain- the School of Pharmacy about $1,700. MUSICAL PROGRAM, The Bios Club in the two months of consider the "White Masquers" valuits existence has indeed placed itself able and will help them hurry to ing momentum as it sweeps across Such loyalty and devotion as was exFOOTBALL pressed in RALLY TO these totals is truly praisein the limelight of University affairs. become full-fledged Blue Masquers. the ages is evidenced by the gratifyFEATURE ASSEMBLY Monday, October 28, the executive So, "Whites," if there is anything ing crowd which attended the first worthy. C. H. THURBER. board of the club lunched with the you can do to help make this party a meeting of the Chemistry Club. It The student convocation Wednes- Biology Faculty at the Pagoda to success, see the committees and tell undoubtedly was the largest in the day, November 6, will consist of a celebrate their victory. them about it. Show pep and en- history of the Club. very clever musical program and a The next meeting of this organizathusiasm! Those desirous of becoming memfootball "pep" rally. The coaches and tion will be held Friday, November 9, The "Blue Masquers" have ambi- bers enthusiastically approved of the the team will probably be present and in the Women's Lounge. A clever tious plans for this year. They will suggestion to have pins as a material it is reported that several new cheers playlet, entitled, "A Scientific Version K'ive several one-act plays and at least and concrete evidence of the existence will be introduced to the student body of Romeo and Juliet," abounding in »ne longer play. of the Club. Watch for the pin! The Biology Club of the University at this time. witticisms and snappy lines, is going Gailey is Mr. A. J. of the Union CarThere a chance for everyone to of Buffalo meets Friday, November The musical part of the program to be presented. This is just a side display his or her talent in acting, bide Works in Niagara Falls, gave a 1, 1929, in Alumni-Wende Room of will feature Eldyn Singers and line the biological part of the procostuming, make-up, stage, man- most interesting and generously il- the Medical School, 24 High Street. Charles Sliger. The Eldyn Singers, gram promises a bigger treat. Keep agement. lustrated talk on the of subject dry New officers will be elected. Profes- formed about a year ago, have been the date open! Support the Blue He the its preparation, -Masquers! ice. discussed sor A. G. Pohlman, Professor of Ana- popular entertainers in Buffalo and properties, its present-day uses and tomy at St. Louis University, will be have broadcast over the Freshmen men and womenare radio several The next meeting of the Honors made suggestions as to the possible the speaker of the evening. Topic: times. urged to become candidates for Group will be held on Friday, Novem- and very probable future uses. One "Dedifferentiation and Redifferentia- Charles Sliger, positions on next year's staff of another of Buffalo's ber 1, at 4:15 P. M., in the Honors cannot fully appreciate the unusual "tion A method of accounting for popular the Iris yearbook. Watch bulwho is entertainers, probably Room, 292 Edmund Hayes Hall. Pro- features of dry ice unless one sees structural and functional readjust- already known to letin boards and report at next some of the stufessor Leslie A. White will speak on and actually comes into contact with ments in specialized cells andtissues." dents, will present meeting. an amusing "Impressions of a Summer's Travel it. All interested in biology, students offering which he entitles Musical NORRIS MINER, in Russia." (Continued on page 2, column 3) included, are invited to attend. Sketches. Editor-in-Chief. Plans for Dance — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Students and Faculty Thanked by Dr. Thurber White Masquers Plan Party for "Blue" Superiors Bios Club Has Best Float in Campaign Parade — Dr. A. G. Pohlman to Speak to Biology Club This Evening — — �2 The BEE LEGAL SOCIETY HEARS JUDGE NOONAN DESCRIBE EXPERIENCES SPICY PROGRAMS AT OTHER PROMINENT SHEA'S THEATERS JURISTS SOUGHT AS SPEAKERS A combination of "Beau Geste" and At its regular Wednesday noon meeting the Blackstone Legal Society had the honor of listening to Judge Noonan of the Supreme Court. In the first part of his talk the judge gave some reminiscences of his long experience on the bench. This was eagerly listened to by the Blackstonians and their guests, members of the junior class. The judge then told how the ordinary field of law has narrowed since he had practiced, and finally dwelt upon the advisability of the law firm in retaining both the office and trial type of lawyer. At its future meetings, the society plans to have other prominent attorneys and jurists as speakers. Dr. William Ernest Hocking "Chang," "The Four Feathers," Paramount's latest adventure thriller, with an all-star cast, will be the feature attraction at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday, November 1. In "Four Feathers" Cooper and Schoedsack have turned out a picture that is bigger than either of the other two because of its historical authenticity and because of its tense, sweeping action which does not let down for one moment. On the stage will be the Jack Partington-Publix production, "Five and Ten Cent Follies," with "Happy" Phil Lampkin and His Merrymakers. "The Gold Diggers of Broadway" is proving to be one of the big attractions of Publix Harvest Month, at Shea's Century. Following two weeks of record breaking crowds, announcement is made that the picture, a Warner Brothers' all-talking, color, singing and dancing film, will be held for a third week. The picture is a highly elaborated screen version of of Harvard University speaks officers last Thursday. The results of the election are as follows: President Edwin Alford. Vice-President Aaron Wagner. Secretary Anthony Mogavaro. Treasurer Albert Kline. (Continued on page 3, column 1) Community Vesper Service — — — — FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, November 3, 5 P. M. PROFS KNOW BEST And That's Why So Many Go to the : ; "Caligari" Links Screen to Modernists Schools One of the most important innovations in the history of the motion picture is to be seen in "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," a photoplay which comes to the Little Theatre. This is an "impressionistic" photoplay. The scenic artists, Herman Warm, Walter Reimann and Walter Rohrig, have attempted to do for the films what Cezanne and Matesse did for modern painting, what Max Reinhardt and Gordon Craig have done for the modern stage and what Debussy, Strauss and Ornstein have Colonial Barber Shop 3118 MAIN ST., Opposite Highgate j done for modern music. In"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" the principles of radical art are applied to the sets with noteworthy results. The photoplay, which ran for months in Europe's leading cities, and which was a sensation in New York, is presented in Buffalo by the Motion Picture Theatre Guild, by special arrangement with the Ufa representatives of New York. Library Receives Book From Phi Sigma Sigma (Continued from page 1, column 2) Doughnuts and cider were served Among the most recent additions to approximately one hundred people to the University library at the Coland thus ended a most successful eve- lege of Arts and Sciences is "Queen ning. Watch the Bee for the an- Elizabeth," a splendid biography writnouncement of the next meeting and be sure to reserve the night. Following the lecture our own honest-to-goodness magician, Mr. Biasino Vitale, convinced us that the age of miracles is not yet passed. Everything he did was most certainly "above board" because we saw that with our own eyes, so one must needs conclude that he is endowed with a touch emanating from the supernatural. ten by Katharine Anthony. This book is the first of a series to be presented each semester by Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority for the use of faculty members and students of the University of Buffalo. Phi Sigma Sigma hopes in this manner to build up a collection of useful and worthwhile books. "The House of Talkies" GRANADA — 3176 Main St. North of Hertel 5 Days Commencing Sun.,Nov. 3 ALL TALKING, SINGING AND DANCING SPECTACLE! Florenz Ziegfeld's "RIO RITA" with BEBE DANIELS andJOHNBOLES — — — — Two Shows — SUNDAY FOUR SHOWS 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 Monday Through Thursday 7:00, 9:15 SAVE THIS— Try Dancing at Dellwood This card when presented at our Ball Room or Studio willadmit M and Friend. Address SCALPS AND SCALPELS Enjoyable Banquet Arranged The frosh class held election of by Class ofFreshman Dents on "OUR IMITATIVE AGE" j the David Belasco stage success "The Gold Diggers," and features more than a dozen stars. Fred Waring and Hiss Pennsylvanians, world famous collegiate orchesters, with Dorothy Lee, screen and musical comedy star, will headline the Radio-Keith-Orpheum program at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday, November 2. Alice White, the jazzy little heroine of "Show Girl" and "Broadway Babies," will be seen and heard in her latest all-talking, singing and dancing picture, "The Girl from Woolworths." It is the story of a tencent store clerk who eventually becomes a night club entertainer. To any one of our Evening Dances during the month of November Free of Charge. ARTHUR J. FUNK U. B. The freshman class of the Dental School is planning to hold its annual banquet Tuesday, November 12, at the Hotel Buffalo. Several members of the faculty will speak and the committee has arranged a very enjoyable evening. Further details will be announced in the BEE. 35c STUDENT LUNCH at CAMPUS EDGE RESTAURANT 3400 Main St. PersonallySupervisedby Mrs. A. Kirwan i You Will Always Meet a Friend There "It Pays to Look Well" .^^♥^.♥♥♥^^^♥♥":-*.;~:":„;":":-fr*.;~:.^ 20 Per Cent Discount — to U. B. Students at LAPP HOFFMAN'S 2616 Main Street at Fillmore Avenue — on — Gym Shirts Gym Shorts Gym Shoes Sweat Shirts 75c 75c $1.00 up $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 Girls' Middies Zip Nicks (Girls' Pants) White Ducks "A Store for U. B. Men and Women" Have You Seen It? 'Three new G-E contributions to the conquest of the air The 50 Inch OVERCOAT flying blind much of the way, LINDBERGH, hit Ireland "on the nose" as he winged ei Young College Fellows are so enthusiastic about toward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigation comes the magneto compass, aproduct of General Electric research, which gives pilots a navigating instrument of extraordinary accuracy. Meanwhile,two other GeneralElectric contri- $30 See Del Rice in the Toting Men's Shop 414 Main Street Store Closes At 6 Saturday JOIN COLLEGIATE TUXEDOS FOR HIRE WALDORF DRESS SUIT COMPANY, Inc. Outfitters tu College Mm Since 1916 Room 16 408 Pearl Street Jefferson 6257 JIL '*lt*W V J,V electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo altimeter. The ordinary altimeter shows only height above sea level. The radio echo altimeter warns the pilot of his actual distance above ground or water by flashing green, yellow, and red lights on the instrument board. Every year hundreds of college-trainedmen andwomen enter the employment of GeneralElectric. Research, similar to that which developed "eyes" blindflyfor ing, is one of themanyfields of endeavor in which theyplay animportantpart. The J L Hudson Co 410 412 NEW! — butions to aviation have been developed the US IN THE e-y. __ OENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR, BROADCAST EVERY GENERAL _.__,__^ SATURDAY AT /*Wf%*\^m\ 9 P.M., .. . E S T ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK f§| ELECTRIC 95-713DH �The BEE The BEE _ — _ Lies, Howard A. Miller, Russel Johnson, and also two seniors, William Callnin and Charles J. Dienhart. The junior pledges were entertained at a well attended dinner on October 23. Brothers Foehler and Haagland were elected to the offices of secretary and counselor, respectively, at the last regular meeting. We wish to congratulate Noble Senior Kuhn and Brother Kelly on their election as officers in Sigma Alpha Phi Pharmacy Honorary So- FRATERNITIES second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. In Sec. for PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief PRANK J. DRESSLER— _..._ Tupper ECKHERT— 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH STANLEY— BidweII 5132 .News Editor WINIFREDMESSlNG— Tonawanda 708-M Sports Editor I'D WARD YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor FLORENCE Copy Editor 1F.STER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAIT Business Manager Hi: LANO G. RlCE— Riverside 3139 Advertising Manager RICHARD PETER— Fillmore 8785-R Circulation Manager RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS Pickup Stanley A. L. Goehle G. M. Schaeffer A.Priore Lyons N M. Weig REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis Marjorie Branch Dolores Wonnacott Muriel Weber NOVEMBER 1, 1921) Vol. 10 No. 6 _ 3 _ ' BETA CHI EPSILON The Hallowe'en dance last Friday proved a great success because of the efforts of the dance committee. We wish to thank everyone present for their support. Beta Chi Epsilon is issuing invitations to a smoker to be held at the fraternity house on Friday, November 1. An interesting entertainment has been provided to assure a very novel and interesting evening. The next ciety. smoker will be held on Thursday, November 8. Beta Chi Epsilon announces the pledging of Theodore J. Bender, Arts, '32. to the absence of Mr. Merkley. The whereabouts of "Merk" couldn't be found until Sophie the Sleuth, finally obtained a key and opened the casting room amid much moaning, wailing and gnashing of teeth. Selz Collegiate $6 Hub Plates THE ORAL CAVITY Fred Metzger SUPPORT— CONTROL For the past two years the BEE and other student organizations have been asking for faculty support. It has been complained that the complete indifference or antagnostic attitude of the faculty, as a body, to the student efforts has resulted in a decreased interest in activities. We still contend that faculty advice and support is desirable. This year, spurred on by the campaign, we have seen this contention put to a practical test. Everything has been boosted, co-operation has been evident and as a result everythign lias boomed. There is one thing, however, that should be kept in mind. The students have asked for advice and support but not for master minds to take the directionof events from their hands. Presumably because of our enthusiasm this has happened in several instances lately. The desire for a Block "B" cheering section culminated in the formation of one through faculty action. The constitution of the Student Union provides that "The Board (of Councillors) shall represent the Student Union in its relation with other bodies." The professors who conceived the idea of a Block "B" went directly to the student body to put their idea across. In our opinion, the Student Council should act as an intermediary between the faculty and the student body in a situation of this nature. The board, not a member of the faculty, should call meetings of the lower classes. Practically the same situation arose in regard to the parade last Saturday. Obviously it was planned by the Campaign Committee, but insofar as the desire for student support entered, such support should have been secured through co-operation of the Council. We know that the different organizations are grateful for the help received so far this year and hope for its continuance, but we would like to call attention to the difference between co-operating with student organizations and taking their functions over without consulting them. ALPHA BETA PI We wish to congratulate Brothers Joy and Polino elected Consul and Vice-Consul respectively of the Pharmacy Honorary Society, Sigma Alpha Pi. Also Brother Fumia who was elected President of the Freshman Dents. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi wishes to thank Dr. Henry Kenwell for his help in making their first frosh smoker, held last evening, a success. Next Thursday night will see the second smoker for the frosh. The Bill Root, manager of basketball for the coming season, has issued his call for pre-season practice. So far the veteran, Max Farrow, is the only Dent candidate for the team. We hope that we can have more than one from our midst out for one of the best teams Buffalo has had for years. The grass has slowly grown over the path leading to the library during the last two weeks. Miss Garvey has been absent doing campaign work. All the Profs seem to have weathered the pheasant season very well, and probably have their firearms all oiled and packed away for a year hence. They all claim that there are plenty of pheasants left in the coun- (Continued from page 2, column 2) tear on trouser seats, the juniors will "Big Korney" alias Dr. Starling alternate standing on their heads and alias Steve Salasny of the soph class doing hand-springs while taking has just startled the U. B. cam- notes. paigners by the announcement that he will donate $1,000,000 toward the good cause. Twenty-five cents a year for four million years. Virgil Boeck, our celebrated junior, has started a petition so that the juniors will not have to sit for seven lectures in a row to save wear and Football's — Little Theatre THREE ELEVEN DELAWARE 'Motion Pictures of Distinction" J» Continuous 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. Matinee 50c Evening 75c J» Most Sensational Film Ever Made! The Fantastic, Thrilling, Daring THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI The Extraordinary Adventureof the Mysterious Dr. Caligari Jl A thousand thrilling sensations packed into the wierdest story ever told A picture that dare not be missed." M. Hall, N. Y. Times. Winning Plays — 3272 MAIN STREET Formerly Eulers' 333 MAIN STREET WEINERT'S TEA ROOM cause. MAYORALTY RACE? Next Tuesday the citizens of Buffalo go to the polls to decide who shall direct the destinies of this great city for the next four year. It is presumed that the students of U. 8., or at least those who are old enough, will join the "intelligent electorate" and cast their votes for the best man. It goes without question that they will be wise in their choice, since they have beeninitiated into the intricacies of the campaign by no less authorities than the two leading candidates. We wonder, however, if the students are showing their intelligence in voting for the "best man." It seems that there is really very little choice between the candidates. A candidate for office should have an education worthy of the name; he should be adept at and equipped for handling the problems that must present themselves to a city of 600,000. He must have the knowledge and the understanding necessary for the faithful and successful fulfillment of this office. It is not a disgrace to have had to go to work at the age of twelve, but neither is it a qualification for holding an office calling for executive ability. No sane person starting a business capitalized for as many dollars as this city has lives would entrust its destinies to such men. They would seek the best talent that the colleges and universities of the country could offer. Isn't the welfare of the people as important as money? Wouldn't it be far more patriotic and sensible to refuse to vote for men who are not especially fitted for office and spend our time or our efforts in bringing about a condition in municipal government that would attract the best material in our city to the mayor's office? Robert L. Holmes place, the Alumni Club, North, near Delaware, and entertainment and music provided for by such masters of this art as Fran Striker, prominent try. Salisbury and Naylor are taking a radio announcer. This affair will be under Alumni auspices and holds great interest in the city's politics since they both have an established promise of a great evening. Plans for a Kappa Delt dance are residence within its limits. Chuck under way, and details will be an- said that at last he has found his civic pride which has been heretofore nounced soon. lacking in Blasdell and will go to the BETA PHI SIGMA polls on November 5 to honestly vote Alpha Chapter wishes to announce for the best man. Naylor has thrown the following pledges in the junior his hat in the ring, andis running for class: J. Lester Allen, Oliver Coats, Supervisor of the Deaconess Hospital. ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN For an hour last Monday the whole Our fondest hopes are realized. The University Endowment Campaign Grant Duke, Gates M. Minckler, Gorhas gone over the top. The sum of over $5,000,000 has been raised and the don Millar, Bernard Fagan, Bert A. school stood at a standstill in tribute University is assured of a progressive future during the next few years. The people of Buffalo have again come through in the support of a worthy The results of the campaign clearly show that the faith of the community in the University is deep and well rooted, and we are certain that the University in return pledges to live up to the confidence that the citizens of Buffalo have placed in her. The magnificent contribution from the Schoellkopf family is especially welcome, inasmuch as it shows that the University has the support of a philanthropic family with international connection. Rubbers and Goloshes MAIN STREET JUST PAST CITY LINE Mrs. Weinert opened the Copper Tea Kettle years ago and many profs will swear by her food A DINING ROOM WITH CHARACTER Lunches — Dinners Parties — ' SERVICE WITH A SMILE All theFood is Home Cooked *s^Mr"is!^ I Drink fjt —^xi/ I j moral is to avoidsituations / t is impossible to pause / t anu iciresh yourself because / whenever you can't is when you / mmmmmmsi Jr most wish you could. Fortu/ **W mwff I nately, in normal affairs there's ""^ / I always asoda fountain or refreshjYJ*~S&y LM\ MW / / ment stand around the corner / J|V^ *^W»^pf / from anywhere with plenty of / i / .■.'-■;,. j» ■ / ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And / every day in the year 8 million / / V '.' ||*XK| ' people stop aminute, refresh them / / 19 ' selves with this pure drink of / (, "'->.'/_ " "im S natural flavors and are off again / "\. s;V\ 1 with the zest of a fresh start. / BgC iff 1 The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga. by — I **W m\W Kr SOL METZGER The secret strategy of famous coaches revealed in series illustrated by the author. — / - i Every Day in ihe / / -JJ MILLION BUFFALO EVENINGNEWS / / A DAY // *„i IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET - *S M *JB| YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CO-2 WHERE IT 15 �The BEE 4 BISONS FIGHT GAMELY AGAINST HEAVIER ROCHESTER ELEVEN RECORD CROWD SEES MORE EXPERIENCED Whose Who in the Law School We have been most fortunate to secure an interview with Mr. Kink of the Law School. Mr. Kink is an expert on the stock market. He is a very busy man and spends much of his time in his spacious law library. Very few people have the advantage of Mr. Kink's extensive knowledge, so we will present the interview verbatim. Question What, in your opinion, Mr. Kink, is the reason for the recent slump in the stock market? Answer What goes up must come down. Question What willhappen to TIN CAN? Answer It will probably open at the bottom and before the day is over the top will be torn off. Question Do you think Rubber Keyhole will stretch a point or two? Answer Yes; unless there is a sudden break. Question How is Consolidated Gas behaving ? Answer Ithas gone up the flue. Question Mr. Kink, will you give us some good tips on the market? was 20-0. Rochester's last two touchdowns were made in the final period, as a result of a series of split bucks, TEAM TRIUMPH reverse plays ,and fake runs beautifully worked behind a massive forThe Bison footballers battled the ward wall which gave the backs University of Rochester gridders for plenty of time to get away. a hectic 60 minutes last Saturday, Both schools started their second and, although the Orange and Black teams, but substituted the varsities late in the first period. Rochester ruled the day, the Blue and White received the ball on downs, and imbanners may still proudly wave on mediately started a march down the high. The final score of the game field which terminated in a touchdown. There was no more scoring in this half. Buffalo held the Flower City aggregation for downs deep in the Blue and White territory several times, but only once did the Bisons threaten. The third quarter opened with a rush. Buffalo held for downs on the SANDWICH SHOPPES ten-yard line and kicked out of danji ger. Things were about even until near the end of the third period when Rochester started their line plunging attack which netted them their second score of the day. The last points came when Smith reeled off an eightji yard dash to the goal. home stretch with string of vicApproximately 5,000 spectators wit- tories. But it is notathe sole hope on COLLEGE BRANCHES nessed the struggle. This is the which Buffalo's aims are based, Bailey and Winspear for in largest crowd to view a Buffalo game Main and Minnesota the games to date, whether in vicin many years, and speaks well for Niagara and Elmwood (Law) "Biffy" Lee's ability to whip the team tory or defeat, the Bulls individually and as a team, have been learning into shape. more and more football and as a conStraub and Smith showed real tal- sequence each game finds them harder ent for the Orange and Black team. and harder to down. Malanowicz, Beyers and Ridall showed the best goods for the Buffalo team. — — — — GREEN and WHITE — — — — — Daily Special 30c — BEHIND THE BAR Answer Well, things look very bright for General Electric. AM. BEET SUGAR is a sweet buy. Aviation will go up. AM. FUEL looks hot, while on the other hand AM. ICE is a cold business proposition. AM. SNUFF is nothing to be sneezed at either. AM. TOBACCO is good now but may go up in smoke later. Assoc. DRY GOODS looks wet to me. MOTION PICTURE CAP. is a real buy. ENDICOTT JOHNSON is very stable and when stocks are sliding will stick to the last. Question What is the best way to make money on stock? Answer Buy about 100 acres of good land and raise your own. — — * * * So we left Mr. Kink with his nose buriedin a law book. In a later issue we will give you some inside dope on how to become a judge or supervisor by printing an interview with Mr. Thrill and Mr. Caravan of the Law School. Our motto is "Know your school." Frank and Earnest. (Continued from page 1, column 1) a new city, transfigurated by what you have done through your faith in a great idea." An inexpressible gratitude to all workers in the drive, to everyone who contributed toward it howsoever meagerly, is, at present, the feeling" of all University members. Nor will Tobacco's at its best ... in a pipe MEN'S — — preference for a man's smoke the pipe is plenty positive. But do you know why? We'll tell you. First, pipe tobacco's different— for instance, Edgeworth. Second, tobacco smolders as it should in a pipe. And third, thesemean you get more satisfaction— greater relish of the good old savory burley, soothing fullness of rich smoke. There's evena fourth reason: you like good company. The pipe-smoking brotherhoodis that. Tobacco's at itsbest in a pipe. It gets a chance to be itself there— to loosen up as it comes to life, to expand and takein air and glow. Only the choicest leaves get that chance, moreover, for pipes tell the truth about tobacco. Choiceleaves,choice blends, and mighty careful handling. Edgeworthcomes up through eleven distinct processes before we're willing to pass it on to you. If you keep on missing all this, that's your fault— for we're waiting to send you your first pipefuls of Edgeworth. See the coupon? Fill it out,get a good pipeand thepostman will bring you a neat little glad-tomeet-you packet of good old Edgeworth. — beneficent triumph. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N.Division St. Printing - Buffalo, N. Y. ' Engraving Advertising Service SENECA 7114-7115 1 The figures are staggering FROSH GRIDDERS LOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME TO ROCH. OUTFIT A battling University of Buffalo football team was defeated by a more polished University of Rochester plebe outfit last Saturday on the Orange and Black's gridiron to the tune of 12-0. The Flower City boys were held well in check by Coach Knapp's yearlings, and things were about even with the exception that Buffalo lacked the extra push needed for touchdowns which Rochester put over in the first and third quarters. Buffalo gridders showed a dazzling display of lateral passes which gained much yardage for our Queen City outfit. Schumas was doing most of the tossing, with Ogden and Falconi on the receiving end. Ward, plunging fullback for t,he Blue and White, was a great factor in the Bison attack. Although the varsity squad will play in the eastern part of the state, you can show your unfailing spirit and see what promiss to be a real exciting game between our own frosh and Genesee Wesleyan. This game will be at Rotary Field at 2:30 tomorrow. Student tickets or half dollars will admit you. So bring your girl and see your own frosh battle to victory. The frosh have been under the able leadership of Les Knapp. He as well as the boys deserves your heartiest support at this game to- this expression of confidence in Buffalo's finest educational institution fail to be conducive of reciprocity. For henceforth even more than in the great past graduates of the University of Buffalo will contribute to the greatness of Buffalo intellectually, industrially, and commercially. The people of Buffalo have achieved a nevertheless, thousands of serious students are finding their way to these 7 BRAEBURN 2-TROUSER SUITS and OVERCOATS Ready-made 1 And Cut to Order ; ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES J"n "in, ■(JPrnvterJlome Suits *40, *45, *50 Overcoats #37.50 £ I KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP ' "Everything University Men Wear" morrow. (Continued from page 1,column 5) a victory. Although they have had no scrimmage, the men have had hard workouts every afternoon. As they swing past mid-season, the Bisons' average for games won stands at .500, with three games remaining to be played. This is an extremely creditable record for the eleven which Coach "Biffy" Lee has concocted from the inexperienced material at his „__, r command. The defeats by Upsala | LARUS fls BRO. CO., and Rochester were at the hands of I Richmond, Va. much heavier and more experienced I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try j teams, but in both, the Bisons, alJ it in a good pipe. though outplayed, showed the fight""I ing spirit that carried them to hardIM earned victories over Alfred and | I Street Clarkson, both of those teams having been favored to win easily. I Town and <=»-»I That same spirit is being relied Now let the Edgeworthcome! v j upon to bring the team down the I J Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected especially for pipesmoking. Its quality and flavor never change." Buy it anywhere "Ready Rubbed and"PlugSlice" 15< pocket package to poundhumidor tin. —— EDGEWORTH — ____" Send Us An Article Generally Considered Difficult to Clean and Refinish WYLLIE DRY CLEANING CO. 1744-50 Jefferson Avenue Fillmore 9890 OF RECENT ARRIVAL A TAILORED PRODUCT OF CERTIFIED CORRECTNESS. FOR USAGE BY COLLEGE MEN WHO RE- SPECT A BRACING STYLE AND FINE EXECUTION. SEVEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/1/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-11-01; Vol. 10 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5e0ad9ac53a0d9ef128e0cc1926ae25.pdf 2f15ebfcc9a1724a8be1b0afb28ac2f8 PDF Text Text The Bee SUPPORT THE CAMPAIGN BACK THE PARADE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 25, 1929 Vol. 10 Greater Effort Needed FACULTY AND STUDENTS JOIN IN MAMMOTH PARADE SATURDAY to Reach Campaign Quota Publicity Manager ONE-THIRD OF GOAL ATTAINED AT HALF-WAY MARK OF CAMPAIGN a PRIZE TO BE AWARDED FOR MOST UNIQUE IDEA OR STUNT On Saturday, October 26th, the alumni, faculty and student body will join in a monster parade dedicated No. 5 Bi-Monthly Meeting Frosh Girls Urged MR.W. P. COOKE CONDUCTS CAMPAIGN WITH RARE ABILITY of Dramatic Club At the half-way mark in the twelve Well Attended day endowment fund drive last Tues- to Heed Rules of Pan-Hellenic day evening pledges had reached a total of $1,401,466. Campaign workers are redoubling their efforts at to a victory for the University of Bufcanvassing the city for they are still falo Endowment Fund Campaign prior $3,598,534 short of the final goal. with the Unigame to the football They plan and hope, however, to go versity of Rochester. over the top and well over by OcWe shall see in line all types of tober 29th. vehicles from perambufour-wheeled year. To have attained less than one-third lators, old dobbin, contraptions of the At the executive meeting that af- average daily of $599,000 to be given vintage of the early horseless carternoon it was decided that a supper average of $599 per day to be turned riages to the better groomed cars of was to be given by the White Maskin. These are dampening prospects. the present day. A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW ers (new members) in the Women's Yet if everyone performs his or her The parade forms at the Alumni Lounge at Edmund Hayes Hall on .allotted share in the Delta. program there Club, 147 North Street, at 12:45 noon; Mr. A. Glenni Bartholomew is in November 7th, the date of the next j Monday, Oct. 28— Zeta Tau. driving to the Rotary field where a charge of the publicity division of the meeting. The new members are also (is ample assurance that the drive will end successfully. Tuesday, Oct. 29— Phi Psi. band concert will precede the game. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Phi Sigma Endowment Campaign. One of the expected to provide short entertainThe parade will be led by that group most prominent lawyers in Buffalo, he ment something in the line of a skit ( Mr. Walter P. Cooke is conducting Sigma. the entire campaign ably, earnestly or individual who present the most is making a great sacrifice to devote or a brief comedy. and with rare executive ability. He Wednesday, Oct. 30— Pi Kappa Phi. the promotion of the Unioriginal slogan conveying the idea of his time to (Continued on page 4, column 1) (Continued on page 2, column 4) has warned the workers against provictory in our endowment fund camversity. It is only because of the crastination and apathy, though they paign or game. active work of his department thatthe be but momentary. If his followers Organized groups such as schools, Political Speech by campaign workers have found such feel towards their duty the responsiclasses, clubs, fraternities, and sororiready response on the part of the citiMayor F. X. Schwab to bility and willingness that Mr. Cooke ties, notifying the committee of the zens of their requests Buffalo to for Feature Convocation is evincing, the U. B. Endowment number of conveyances entered, will contributions. Campaign is guaranteed ultimate sucbe assigned a definite division in the His Honor, Frank X. Schwab, as cess. The majority of his cohorts do procession. speaker at convocation, Wednesday, On Saturday, October 19, a pageant, feel this same way about it. They A prize of ten dollars will be October 30, will do his best to obtain "The University of Buffalo," written are the mighty force to which future awarded any group in the line offer- supporters among the faculty and by Josephine Wilhelm Wickser, was civic leaders and benefactors will be ing the most unique idea, stunt or those students who have reached the presented on the campus by the stu- indebted and through whom the float. voting age. It is interesting to note dents of all colleges of the University dream of a greater Buffalo by educaSEE YOU ALL IN SATURDAY'S that the last two convocations before wwwwwwwWwWWW» under the direction of Miss Jane tion is to become crystallized into PARADE. election are devoted to the campaign Friday, Oct. 25— Keeler of the Theater School. It was fact. 12:20— Italian Club meeting, E. H. given, with Dean Lillian speeches of the two rivals for the MacDonald To date the majority of contribuoffice of mayor. H., 239. CHESS CLUB TO as general chairman, in conjunction tions have been in the form of large 8:15— Studio School of the The- with the University of Buffalo Mayor Schwab need not be introEndow- sums. "The small sums," as Mr. E. HOLD IMPORTANT ater, 545 Elmwood avenue, ment Campaign which opened duced, for he has served as mayor on B. Holmes of Division B has reMEETING SUNDAY of Buffalo under the Republican ticket presents four one-act plays Thursday, October 7. marked, "are just starting to come for the last eight years, and as adverfor the benefit of U. of B. The pageant was a success, not be- in, and they are what is going to put An important meeting will be held tised, "has served his people well." 10:00— B. X. E. dance at Colvin cause of any degree of perfection with this campaign over the top. It's the Sunday, October 27 ,1929, at the Ger- This year, however, he is the DemoGables. city backing its own unirans Bldg., Main and Eagle Streets, cratic candidate for re-election. 12:00 Midnight— Sorority and Inter- which the participants executed their case of a parts, but because of the splendid versity. Most persons will want to at 3:30 P. M. The purpose of this The mayor, throughout his life, has fraternity rushing begins. spirit behind it. It was impressive help." Thus, not only the rich but meeting is to begin a series of prac- dealt with the common folks of Buf- Saturday, Oct. 26 because of the loyal co-operation of thousands of men and women of modtice sessions which will culminate in falo. His occupation was the running 12:45 Parade of students in autogames already scheduled. Members of a brewery and his mobiles, starting from everyone connected with it. The news- erate and even small means are conpolitical activpapers have co-operated, not only tributing to Buffalo's drive for a bigand those wishing to join the Chess ities were scant. His Honor, "the Alumni Club, 147 North with the University, but with each ger and better university. Club are urged to attend. Practice people's choice honest, fearless, hustreet. other in giving us an unusual amount Messages of good will and best sessions will be held weekly from now mane," will state at convocation the 2:30 Football Rochester Univer- of publicity. And, with next week's wishes for the success of the camon. issues of his campaign and outline the sity at Buffalo. change in program at the Shea The- paign are pouring into campaign A schedule of the games has ap- program he will carry out if re- Sunday, Oct. 27— aters will come pictures of the headquarters all the time. Among peared in an earlier copy of the Bee. elected. 3:30 Chess Club meeting in Ger- pageant. (Continued on page 4, column 1) rans Building. Monday, Oct. 28— Sororitiesand Fraternities Night. Tuesday, Oct. 29— » Endowment Campaign closes. B. "Y" Club meeting at DR. CARPENTER TELLS When Abelard, the famous teacher of 6:15— U. Central "Y". AWARD century, had a disagreement the 13th ship in the pharmacy school, SIGMA OF LIFE AND SCENES IN with the Bishop of Paris, he trans- 7:00 Women's Lounge U. B. TO BE PRESENTED ALPHA PHI is planning to offer a Band practice. FRENCH METROPOLIS ferred his activities from Notre Dame FOR SCHOLARSHIP permanent loving cup to be presented 7:30— Men's Glee Club rehearsal to the church of St. Genevieve, which annually to the outstanding student. Dr. Carpenter gave the Honors then became the center of religious at Central "Y". The Pharmacy Honor Society, which At the present time, football is the Group an interesting account of the and educational life in Paris, and al- Wednesday, Oct. 30 was originated last April by Prof. outstanding college 18:30 Convocation MayorSchwab, sport and SIGMA Latin Quarter of Paris last Friday, most of all Europe. speaker. G. W. Fiero, has already swung into ALPHA PHI is endeavoring "The wandering university began October 18, at 4:15 in the Honors to get Saturday, Nov. 2 action. The following students, the the pharmics Room. He showed his audience the with Abelard and his students, and all Football Long Island University at out to the football the antagonism between town and honor men of the senior class, are the position of the Latin Quarter in Paris games in a "Pharmic Rooting SecLong Island. gown. Finally houses were put up charter members: Samuel F. Syra- tion" reserved by the on an attractive map. society. A big for the students to occupy, and were cuse, William H. Kuhn, Ernest H. all-pharmacy dance is being planned "Paris," said Dr. Carpenter, "is one called "colleges." The term meant Panasci, Anthony F. Polino, Paul HJ. as a means of of the oldest of existing cities. It somewhat the same thing that 'fragetting the pharmics Maidel, Frank J. Joy, and J. Frederic of the ternity' does were today. What called centers around a string of islands in various classes acquainted with the four faculties were established at Kelly. The charter members convened each the Seine, which lie directly in the other and furthering the true about the same time art, medicine, with Prof. Fiero and drew up a con- college spirit. path of a natural highway leading law and theology. The students and stitution; the name Sigma Alpha Phi All due north and south, while the Seine faculties were at length crystallized credit and appreciation The first meeting of the U. B. Club was adopted. the University forms a medium of east and west into of Paris. During will be held Tuesday evening, October must be given to Prof. Fiero, who is The objects of this society are the constantly and reverently working travel. It is possible that the Ro- the reign of Saint Louis, one Sor- 29, 1929, at the Central Branch of bonne a sum of money to the the Y. M. C. A., from 6:15-7:30 p. m. advancement of professional phargave mans, when they came to Gaul, found toward an honor society that will be university and it subsequently re- Plans for the coming year will be dis- macy, the promotion of high scholarsecond to none in the country. The PPople living on these islands. At ceived his name. To this day, the cussed. This is NOT the Big Night; ship and original investigation in any rate, they founded a city there, "Sorbonne" is the commoner term for consequently only upperclassmen are pharmacy, and the promotion of the society wishes to also extend its Lutetia, which drew many Romans the University of Paris. Such famous urged to attend. proper spirit of co-operation in school thanks and appreciation to Dean Wilaway from their native Rome. The names as Dante, Bacon, Erasmus, The "Y." has not us a "Y." activities. lis G. Gregory and the faculty of the afforded city developed mainly on the left bank Calvin and Rabelais are among those worker as yet to direct us. This conSIGMA ALPHA PHI has already School of Pharmacy. With our be°f the river and spread up the hill who studied there. dition delay in the start been working and planning to fulfill loved dean and the faculty behind on that side. Roman villas and vine- "When the power of secular mon- of our has caused We shall talk over these objects. Last Wednesday and them, SIGMA ALPHA PHI shall be program. yards are known to have been plen- archs was in the ascendant, the stu- our plans for this year. Thursday the Society presented the in front and lead in all college activtiful. dents came under civil authority. Beans 35c 1000 per plate. If you three pharmacy classes with an illus- ities, both scholastic and academic. 'The barbarians destroyed most of Louis XIV adopted the College of come, will you kindly sign your name trated lecture on true, professional the old Roman city in their raids. Clermont, and turned over all the on the bulletin board notice in Foster drug stores throughout the country. EACH FRATERNITY AND SOWhen Clovis came into power, he re- funds of the other divisions of the Hall or the one in Hayes Hall ? This The lecture consisted of data regard- RORITY IS REQUESTED TO SEND built Paris, the "Lutetia" of the Ro- university to it, so sixty of the col- will let us know how many arrange- ing these stores which do not operate ITS CORRECT ADDRESS TO THE mans, and made it his capital. The leges were wiped out. This was a ments must be made. soda fountains, cigar counters, and REGISTRAR OF THE UNIVERSITY left bank was still the main part of Jesuit institution, and when the JeCome out and support the Y. Club. department stores together with in- AT EDMUND HAYES HALL SO the city. The Christian influence es- suits were compelled to leave France, The first meeting will determine the terior and exterior views of these THAT MAIL MAYBEFORWARDED tablished churches and monasteries. (Continued on page 5, column 4) year's success. stores. In order to promote scholar- PROMPTLY. Thursday evening, October 17th, marked the bi-monthly meeting of the Dramatic Club. It is probable that the attendance at this meeting was the largest in the history of the organization, a fact which promises well for the activities of the club this Pan-Hellenic has just announced its rushing rules for this year. The rushing period, which has been postponed to avoid conflict with the endowment fund campaign, extends this year from October 25 to November 2. Freshmen girls are urged to observe this week and also to follow the schedule of dates which is assigned to each sorority. Friday, Oct. 25— Theta Chi. Saturday, Oct. 20 Alpha Gamma — — — Co-operation is Big Factor in Making Pageant a Success CAMPUS — —CALENDAR — — — — — — — — HONORS GROUP LEARNS OF PARISIAN LATIN QUARTER SIGMA ALPHA PHI PHARMACY HONOR SOCIETY OPENS YEAR — — —— — — — U. B. Club — Holds First Meeting at "Y" — — PERMANENT �The BEE 2 today m room 239 E. H. H., Official List of Smokers DR. ECKSTEIN TO SPEAK ON Body Hears atmembers Student 12:30. important business Rearranged by the will be discussed. "THE CONCEPT OF MATTER" As Interfraternity Council Charles E. Roesch read paper which will demonstrate OF STUDENT SPEAKER TODISCUSS Tell of Campaign MINUTES should regard material: what COUNCIL MEETING In order to make certain that all Very TOPIC AS VIEWED BY MODERN SCIENCE Of special interest to physicists is the paper, "The Concept of Matter," to be given by George Eckstein at the next meeting of the Philosophy Club, October 30, at 8:00 p. m., m the Women's Lounge of Edmund Hayes Hall. Mr. Eckstein will summarize the concept of matter as viewed by the modern physical sciences. A quotation from the paper will give some idea of the author's feelings on one of the subjects discussed. "Let me state one view of the creation of the world as it would be given m Genesis, if Genesis were scientific: "1. And God said, 'Let there be electrical charges obeying the inverse square law.' "2. And there was matter. "One might add, 'What does it matter?', but the answer is that here is the solution of the all-important prob" lem, 'What's it all about?' Following Mr. Eckstein's disposal of all things material, Mr. Gordon will a we as "On the Problem of Appearance and Reality." Under cover of this broad topic, Mr. Gordon will expose some absurdities of philosophy, and show their value. The chief aim of science and philosophy will next receive his attention. The main difficulty as stated m the title of the paper will be discussed, with to the supreme importance of the philosophic problem of the appearance of reality, and the dual nature of the question. Bertrand Russell's view of the problem and possible solution theory will hold a place m this section; and Mr. Gordon will close with his own ideas on his topic. It should be noted m connection with the next paper, "The Problems of Philosophy," by Alfred Ricciuti, that it comes at a very appropriate time, inasmuch as Bertrand Russell, whose work m the subject Mr. Ricciuti will review, is to come to Buffalo at some time during the coming winter under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation. Such an opportunity to familiarize one's self with Russell's (Continued on page 5, column 1) If Good Appearance Counts — You Had Better See JOHN SPOLARIC at the Colonial Barber Shop Main Street, Opposite Highgate AND GET ALL DOLLEDUP A Hygienic Shop Young and Cheerful Barbers And a Spirit to Serve Every U. B. Student FRANK B. HOOLE — Interfraternity Council Sheaffer's Lifetime0 pens were discovered by the old alumni of most American schools, and as these writing instruments are guaranteed against everythin& except loss for the owner's whole lifetime, they're probablystill m use. Tlie swifter,easier writin£ brought by Balance m Sheaffer's Lifetime0 pens and pencils is a very real help m class and makes quick work of long, themes. Just try the smartly designed, smooth- writing Sheaffers at your dealer's. You'll know why Sheaffers outsell all others at 73 of the 119 leading, American colleges, and you'll &o unsatisfied until you own yours! weeks, everything conceivable within "rushing" rules is permitted m persuading freshmen to become brothers. Three days of silence will follow the dead line, November 9th, and bids will be announced. .JaESP fl All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects,but Sheaffer's Lifetime"is guaranteed unconditionally fcr your life, and other Sheafler products are forever guaranteed against delict m materials and workmanship.Green and black Lifetime pens, $8.75; Ladies', $7.50 and $8.25. Black and pearl De Ladies', $8.50 and $9.50. Pencils, $5.00. Golf and Handbag Pencil, $3.00. Others lower. l% '" WW Wr 'fl^Bm * At better stores everywhere * /%. A IM IW flfll flfll fi afl - Iwfl M^rS\ IfftW ffl H mlwM U ifl I. IH Mj^H Mi fl -* Hill 111ffl ■Si: 111/fl IIPAW ImlM §§~===^f Ipl BTifln ■ W*-'' M flj tjrl M- si I fl f^fl 81' IE W^\ Ml jfe.a f \ IWM M flfc":'j I flflk m K^WFi Jwm\ rlrrCitj flfl flfl Successor PENSPENCILSDESK SETSSKRIP " PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON, lOWA, U.S. A "W.Ren.A.V.SHEAFFER S. Pat. Off. W. A. S.P. Co.. 1929 386 MAIN ST. Office Supplies Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. (Continued from page 1, column 2) Thursday, Oct. 31 Sigma Kappa. — — Thursday, Oct. 31 Sigma Delta Tau. — Sunday, Oct. 27 Open for all sororities. — Friday, Nov. I—Open1 Open for all sororities. — Saturday, Nov. 2 Open for all sororities. The meeting was called to order by the president, Frank Dressier. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The resignation of Frank J, Dressier as president of the Board of Councillors was read by the secretary. John Fraser was nominated to fill this office. Nomination was declined. Tom Moran was then nominated. Nomination also declined. JohnFieramusca and Mark Richelson were then nominated, Mark Richelson being elected by the Council. Announcement was made that m the election held last Wednesday, that Joe Abeles had been elected vice-president of the Student Council. Announcement was also made that Marshall Learn had been elected temporary president of the Freshman class. The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, VIOLA STANFIELD, Secy. THE RAMBLER For the past two weeks our football team has won. Everybody seems excited and is coming out to the games. What good is this seeming interest and spirit if it is devoid of all those qualities that make for true loyalty ? That is, honor and respect for the Alma Mater and its representatives. Last week Chancellor Capen, being detained by the pageant, arrived at the game somewhat late. He and his party were forced to walk clear to the top of the stands and then hunt around for seats. No student m the whole assemblage had enoughloyalty or respect to rise and offer him a seat. What is worse, there was a special section reserved for the faculty but it was filled by a group of rather boisterous students. It is a shame that anything like this ever happened. It reflects the lack of true loyalty m many students. While we are getting enthused about the school, let's direct this enthusiasm the right way and see to it that no such occurrence ever happens again. Parade! Well, I'll say so. Every student with a car should be the parade Saturday. There is a m mighty fine chance to let the people of Buffalo know that we have a winning football team. Everybody there and remember, plenty of noise. Once again there is reason for thought when a student at the open(Continued on page 6, column 1) "The Home of Talking Pictures" GRANADA - - 3176 Main St. at Northrup Sunday Monday Tuesday October 27-28-29 All-Melody! All-Laughter ! All-Sensation ! "STREET GIRL" with Betty Compson, Ned Sparks, Jack Oakie Gus Arnheims Band 100 Dancing Beauties WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY All-Talking "BIG TIME" HUDSON'S 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE THIS WEEK ONLY NEW WINTER OVERCOATS, SUITS, HATS, HABERDASHERY AT VERY DEFINITE SAVINGS f © OTTO ULBRICH CO. On Thursday evening, October 17th, "La Giosue Carducci," the Italian Club of the University of Buffalo, held its first meeting at the Grosvenor Library. After general introductions of new members, Mr. Vincent Scanio, president, called the meeting to order and outlined the history of the club and the success it has achieved for the benefit of the new members. After Mr. Scanio had spoken, the following officers were elected for the present school year: Mr. John J. Fieramusca, president. Miss Mary Naples, vice-president. Mr. Francis J. Macano, secretary. Mr. Michael DePeters, treasurer. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Fieramusca declared that with the cooperation of the members he will endeavor to make the year 1929-30 more successful than last year. He also announced that the club will start its activities with a social at the home of Michael DePeters, 316 West avenue, on Friday evening, November Ist. All club members are urged to attend and to bring their friends. There will also be a special short meeting of all HlflCiil fc; 9T ?■ | |3 ***** SHEAFFER'S INITIAL MEETINGOF ITALIAN CLUB HELD |JM -i^y to ink, 50c tically non-breakable, BOOKSELLERS an- that, starting Saturday, October 26th, and continuing for two km has the college vote* A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed Sheaff'er's first m fountain pen sales at 73 of America's 119 foremost seats of learning. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. —— The 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Pen Dealer Luxe, $10.00; . nounces — Office Supplies SHEAFFER first year men are properly notified of Charles E. Roesch, Republican canthe official sanctioned Fraternity didate for Mayor, addressed the stuSmokers, the faculty adviser wishes dent body at the Wednesday Convoto republish the dates of the events cation. He extended his thanks to with the changes that have been all who by their support helped to made. make him successful m the primaries Owing to a clerical error m the and requested their continued coissue of the Bee of October 18th, operation on November sth. the name of Omicron Alpha Tau was After pointing out that he was m omitted. The faculty adviser wishes favor of organized politics and busito apologize for the oversight. ness, Mr. Roesch referred to his bookThe following dates have been sub- let on the duties of the mayor m the mitted to the faculty adviser and are government, inferring that politics would not interfere with his managesanctioned as the official functions: ment of the city government. His Oct. 27— Rho Pi Phi platform isn't built on promises which Oct. 28— Omicron Alpha Tau is a rather unique factor. Mr. Roesch Oct. 31— Kappa Delta Psi asserted, however, that he considers Nov. I— Alpha Beta Pi it the duty of the mayor to aid the Beta Chi Epsilon growth and development of the city, Beta Sigma Rho its public schools and institutions, m Delta Chi every way. The traffic systems, esNov. 3 Kappa Nu pecially, must be developedm accordNov. 4 Beta Phi Sigma ance with the changing conditions of Beta Pi Rho the city. The limit m the ability of Nov. 7 Beta Chi Epsilon the people to keep up with a tax rate Kappa Delta Psi increasing, as it has, especially m the Omicron Alpha Tau last eight years (during which time Nov. B— Alpha Beta Pi it has doubled) must be kept m mind. Beta Phi Sigma In conclusion Mr. Roesch briefly Beta Sigma Rho outlined his life, saying that he was Delta Chi born m the neighborhood of Oak and Kappa Nu Carlton Streets, attended Public Nov. 9— Beta Pi Rho School No. 15 and at 15 went to work. First year men are advised to acFinally, he stated that he would not cept these dates as the only authoruse the power of his office to make a ized evening functions sanctioned by political machine for his own advanthe Executive Committee of the Intage. This is indeed an admirable terfraternity Council to be held dur- trait m any candidate. ing the two weeks "Rush" Period. Dr. Kumro made an announcement concerning the parade to be held on Saturday, October 26th, at the AlumLegalized Rushing ni Club, 147 North St., at 12:45. STATIONERS 13 W. EAGLE ST. SEE DEL RICE Our U. B. Representative Tlh© J L IHI nnd! @im 410 412 414 Main Street C® �The BEE 3 Football Supplement ROUT ROCHESTER PARADE TOMORROW Buffalo Gridders Out For Rochester's Scalp STUDENT AID VITAL fight to make up for its lack of weight ELEVEN CANDIDATES and experience. Practice has been TO A. POWELL REPORT new secret as usual, as several plays are being worked out to be sprung FOR BASKETBALL for the first time against Rochester, although those which the team had More Material to Report at End of on hand last week proved sufficient HALVES OF Football Season to bewilder Clarkson. Taking no STERNEST GAME OF chances on injuries, "Biffy" has conCOMING HIRAM GAME r YEAR ANTICIPATED fined the practice to running the Art Powell's first call for varsity plays, punting, passing and exercis- basketball brought eleven candidates Intermural athletics have not been Tomorrow the center of the local ing. Every man on the squad is m to the gym at Rotary Field last Monsupported this fall as well as usual, In the stadium, frosh caps may re- football spotlight will be held by the good condition. Further strength has day night. Members of last year's due to bad weather, and the concenof student and coflect the spirit of the class, and chry- encounter between U. of B. and the been added by the return of Kayser squad who reported were, Farrow, activity tration operation on the Endowment Cam- santhemums may reflect the spirit of" University of Rochester at Rotary and Russell. Kayser, who showedwell Syracuse, Pushback, Siegel andKrehpaign. At the close of the football autumn, but the spirit of our school Field. The Bisons will defend their m early practice sessions, has been biel. These men will form the nucleus season, however, interest will increase goal against the strongest opposition running m hard luck and has been of this year's team. can only be displayed by a block B. they have faced thus far, and the unable to play heretofore due to Bobby Harrington is now m the as basketball is ushered m. Law School and reported for the team There are two matches to be played It was thus that Clarkson was given game may prove the toughest nut on injuries. a palpable proof of the spirit of our the 1929 varsity schedule. At any This game is of special interest to at its first practice session. Those off m tennis: rate, it is the high light of the home Alumni, m whom was instilled during who remember his sterling work of .McConkey vs. Tempkin. school. Gibson vs. Doll. By the efforts of Dr. Kumro and games, as a win over Rochester will their undergraduate days, the spirit three years ago know that he will aid go a long way toward retrieving of intense rivalry toward Rochester. the team materially. Golf also have four competitions Dr. Hewitt, our first block B was dis- U. B.s football prestige. The game They are planning to be out m force left who are requested to play their Several of last year's frosh team games off at once, weather permitting, played m our stands during our en- starts promptly at 2:30 o'clock. tomorrow to witness Buffalo's first also reported, among whom are: and report the results. No more couraging battle with Clarkson. White The visitors' brilliant 27-0 win over real challenge to its arch-rivals since Pryor, Malanowitz, Tumiel and Ruckmatches are open m the horseshoe and blue cards held by loyal rooters Alfred, and decisions over Wesleyan l!)25. On the basis of last week's man. They all are good players and tournament. formed a mammoth B which was and Rensselaer were somewhat record attendance and the additional should greatly aid the Blue and White During the halves of the Hiram clearly and defiantly visible to the in- shadowed by a loss to Hamilton by a interest aroused by the thrilling win successess on the court. game, the last home combat of the invading team. Dr. Kumro and those six point margin. However, Roches- over Clarkson, "standing room only" Cohen, formerly of the University Bulls, the sophs will compete against students who saw this spectacle from ter has a formidible offense as well signs will be m order long before the of Rochester, is with the squad. He the frosh m a cross-country run. To a distance are convinced that the as a well-nigh impregnable defense game gets under way. played with the Flower City's aggredate, there are six freshmen training first attempt was successful. They as is shown by their total of 54 points Shortly after one o'clock, an auto- gation two years ago. and only two sophomores. The pro- are jubilant. They look forward scored against opponents as against mobile parade will bring more than a After football season is over, there posed run can not be a success unless a block B as a permanent fixture to 12 points scored by their opponents. thousand fans to the game. Starting at wil! be more candidates turning out. upperclassmen the support this event home games. Straub has proved to be the team's from Delaware avenue and North Although there are a number of hard better. Mr. Neill wants everyonewho leading scorer, while Smith street has been at one o'clock, over five Accordingly, at the Rochester game games anticipated on the schedule wishes to enter this race to notify him the block B will again acclaim our playing a consistent game and de- 'cars will proceed through thehundred city to soon to be announced, the squad this (Continued on page fi, column 2) serves a good deal of credit for his Rotary Field. team and our school. year seems well able to cope with any eleven's success. Straub, by the way, Many Rochester followers are com- opposition which may be presented. is well up m the race for eastern jing to Buffalo to witness the game, high-scoring honors and to stop him ]but those who are not so fortunate the Bulls will have to be on their toes will still have a chance to see a U. B. every minute. Iteam m action. The freshman team After Beta Chi Epsilon's Hallowe'en Dance However, that is just the way the ;journeys to the flower city to meet the Bisons play football they j and intend plebes of the neighboring university. Eat at to fight to the finish to avenge the rCoach Knapp will direct his eleven defeats of the past three years. In iand while he is not overconfident, he these contests, Rochester has rolled iis hoping for a different result from up a total of 109 points to none for 1that of last week. Assistant ManBuffalo. agers Metzger and Cutler will accomIt is quite probable that the ponies jpany the 350 MAIN STREET frosh. will again be the first on the field, as 24 West Chippewa Arrangements are being made to Liberty Bank Bldg. Coach Lee has great confidence m this iannounce the progress of this game i"lilli <"l"t"l"liil"l"H"}'<"l"}'it"|'i|iiti<i4i4i4„li<,4ii|i<ii{,i|i4ii|i4.itif iHii;ii|i^i^itii|ii;n[ t i,n|n|i»)4' combination which relies on grit and :at Rotary Field. Blue andWhite Set TO INTERMURAL SPORTS to Trample Over Ancient Rival CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Block B Group BETWEEN Displays Spirit of University TONIGHT- I GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES . SENSATIONAL RALLY ENABLES BISONS TO DEFEAT CLARKSON Frosh Fight Gamely Against Heavier Niagara Eleven 'T Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES : L .r#%i. ■ (Shtcctex louse Bc^-^ \ Su^s $40, *45, *50 Overcoats ■ — '■ '■■ p Ask the man who knows j what's what and why — 3 ~ * around the campus » r at U. B. —J ; he'll, O. K. these smart Charter House Suits LTwo-Trouser KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything University Men Wear Falconi, Shumus, Rich and Geyer showed up well for the Little Bulls, while Kelly, Tanner and Seig played best for Niagara. Lineups and summary: NIAGARA (28) Murphy, le % Karnowski, It McLaughlin, lg Tanner, c Mott> r£ Kel'y> rt Rooney, re Atkinson, qb £ "] Hayes, lhb Smith, rhb Seig, fb Niagara Frosh (Continued on (0) BUFFALO le Ford It, Rjch \ g> Poultney Cj Maday rg, Geyer rt, Mauejewski re,Rose qb, Shumas . lhb, Falconi rhb, Ogden fb, Ward 7 7 7 7 28 page 5, column 1) || FLORSHEIM'S for preference — — a man's MEN'S smoke the pipe is plenty But do know positive. $6 the choicest leaves get that chance, moreover, for pipes tell the truth about tobacco. Choice leaves,choice blends, and mighty careful handling. Edgeworth comes up through eleven distinct processes before we're willing to pass it on to you. If you keep on missing all this, that's your fault— for we're waiting to send you your first pipefuls of Edgeworth. See the coupon? Fill it out, get a goodpipeand thepostman will bring you a neat little glad-tomeet-you packet of good old Edgeworth. Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos— selected especially for pipcsmoking. Its quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere— "Ready Rubbed' and "PlugSlice"— 15( pocket package to pound humidor tin. EDGEWORTH, r | I _ LARUS BRO. CO., Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe. ROBT. L. HOLMES I j 1 3272 Main Street Formerly Euler's The Home of Snappy Shoes why? for instance, Edgeworth. Second, tobaccosmolders as itshould in a pipe. And third, these meanyou get more satisfaction— greater relish of the good old savory burley, soothing fullness of rich smoke. There's even a fourth reason:you like good company. The pipe-smoking brotherhood is that. Tobacco's at its best in a pipe. It gets a chance to be itself there— to loosen up as it comes to life, to expandand take in air andglow. Only $10 THE NEW SELZ you We'll tell you. First, pipe tobacco's different— Most styles COLLEGIATE SHOE ... in a pipe AND RIDALL STAR IN BULL'S VICTORY put up a game gridiron. Tobacco» s at its best MALANOWITZ, BEYER In a last minute rally that brought the stands to their feet, the Bulls fight against a stronger, heavier and crushed through to a smashing 12-9 more experienced team, but were re- victory over Clarkson Tech last Sattired by a 28-0 score at the hands of urday at Rotary Field. After trailthe Niagara Plebes. The Power City ing 9-0 at the middle of the third contingent boasted of several former quarter, the Blue and Whiet started all-high players, whose brilliant work on the uphill road by putting over was the outstanding points in Niag- their first score when Kennedy was ara's game. called back from a wing position and The boys from the Falls started carried the pigskin over the line. This scoring late in the first period when, came as the result of a series of first after a blocked punt, Seig went across downs on line plunges by Beyers and the line for the initial score of the Malanowitz, and a beautiful 35-yard g;ime. Hayes also made a touchdown sprint by the latter on a double pass in the second quarter, giving the visi- play. tors a 14-0 lead at half time. In the After the kick-off, Buffalo again final half, Sieg twice crossed the line, started down the field, and a succeseach time adding the extra point. sion of first downs put the ball on The Blue and White yearlings put the five-yard line. Here the Orange up a game fight, showing their real and Black held the Bulls for downs. pluck by fighting down to the final The kick out was short, being recovwhistle. We are hoping that they (Continued on page 5, will repeat their victory of last year column 1) by downing Rochester in their game this afternoon at the Flower City Last Friday the frosh "W I Street 1 I I I -. Town and «="-■I Now Jet the Edgeworth come.' v ! J �4 DR. W. B. KERR RELEASES REALISTIC WAR NOVEL STYLE IS PERFECT MEDIUM FOR EXPRESSION ever number or horror were referred to as casualties and were accepted with stoic fortitude. It is not a goody- The BEE Shea Theaters Offer Variety of Talent Sophie Tucker, the perennial "red hot mamma" of the variety stage, will be seen and heard in "Honky Tonk," Warner Brothers' latest talking, singing, Vitaphone production, which will be the attraction at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday, October 26. And all the while she dreams of the daughter whom she is keeping at a fashionable school and in ignorance of her mother's real life. Sophie sings several of her most famous songs, as well as some that will be "TRY DANCING" Every little step added to what you - dance makes just a little step more. Classes and Dances for the Whole Family Babies to Grandmas Arthur J. Funk DELLWOOD DANCING SCHOOL NEW! f**\ goody story that shows the resplenI>r. Wilfred B. Kerr has with his recently published "Shrieks and dent glories of war. On the other Crashes" made a significant addition hand, neither does the author revel for hire Mmm WALDORF DRESS SUIT COMPANTT, Inc. to the varied and already voluminous in undue orgies of bloody realism. It well-balanced College is on the whole a narOutfitters to Since a Men 1916 sprung up that has as literature j^ Room 16 408 Pearl Street Jefferson 6267 result of the recent war. In the rative. With precision events have capacity of a telephonist in the Can- been given emphasis according to adian Field Artillery, Mr. Kerr re- their importance in the relation of famous. lates his daily experiences, from those things. It is an open-minded resume A great Radio-Keith-Orpheum allof a raw recruit to those of the hard- by an intelligent soldier, of events star vaudeville program also will be ened veteran of 1917. As a vivid and which it was necessarily hard to see presented. Herb Williams, vaude3400Main Street accurate, unbiased, though hardly im- open-mindedly. It is far from the ville's favorite buffoon, will offer a Personally Supervised by Mrs. A. Kirwan personal, account of one man's experi- traditional pedagogy that one expects line of comedy that is one of the fact, it funniest on the American stage. ences and impressions, it is a worthy from professional quills. In product of the pen and a work de- is an enjoyable and enlightening perNancy Carroll, Helen Kane, Jack serving of recognition among Univer- sonal account, abounding in matter of the rib-tickling sort as well as in Oakie and a supporting cast of talsity circles. type. It is a new Dr. Kerr's literary style smacks of the more serious ented juveniles wioll be seen and the military: straightforward and kind of book to go out from this Uni- heard in "Swwetie," Paramount's gay but it establishes a precedent. collegiate musical comedy which will without rococo embellishment. In versity, of 1744-50 JEFFERSON AVENUE fact, his style is a perfect medium This racy, sincere, realistic type of be presented at Shea's Buffalo beginwaiting to express his story. His life as a literature is bound to appeal to ning Friday, October 25. Miss Carare with interest the success of the Endowment literary connoisseurs as well as to the soldier was an intense, serious, nerveroll sings the love ballad, "Sweeter They wish it to win. They know that no Campaign. strained business, a period when hu- general "populus mundi." Than Sweet," a captivating song can enterprise function properly without sufficient inmor in its lowest form was relished which is sure to win the favor of meetings they the so that not might come. as a change from ghastly tragedy. audiences. Helen Kane, the girl with The experience is that universities require endowments This is the mood in which "Shrieks all be just business meetings which the baby voice, sings three new numand Crashes" is written, and well is would grow boring to the members bers. Cast as a flapper co-ed who from which to derive income. Endowments come from in time. Miss McFadden intends to "loves boys," Miss Kane is said it thus. to the people. When the people respond there will be inFor the most part, the book is a bring Miss Jane Keeler of the Studio be excellent in a series of laugh procome. of the and Mr. While they wait for this there will be requireTheatre, Viele, Shelton narration of the routine of a soldiervoking comedy scenes. ments among the people for Dry Cleaning. Their fleet telephonist,the trials, the monotonies, former technical manager of the TheOn the stage will be the Publix of trucks, which cover the city, are in waiting for your the perils, to which these men were atre Guild, to speak at the meetings revue, "Romance Isle," with "Happy" subjected, and the relentless tenacity some time in the future. calls. They are Masters in their line. The Dramatic Club intends to pre- Phil Lampkin and His Merry Musical with which they all stuck to their PHONE, FILLMORE 9890 sent several one-act plays, and one posts. (Continued on page 6, column 1) three-act play inevitable, year. at the end of the though An interesting, note in the book is the apparent dis- Miss McFadden gave an excellent regard for danger exhibited by the reading of the first one-act play to bold Canadians. Deaths of whatso- be presented. It had been planned to have try-outs at the meeting but (Continued from page 1, column 5) this proved impossible as the reading MAIN STREET JUST PAST CITY LINE the most significant this week were of the play consumed too much time. Murray those from Dr. Nicholas ButMrs. Weinert opened the Copper Tea Kettle years ago and many profs will swear by her food ler, president of Columbia University; Line up for the Parade at the A DINING ROOM WITH CHARACTER SERVICE WITH A SMILE Dr. Rush Rhees, president of the UniI Alumni Club 47 North St. Rochester; Dr. F.B. Robinversity of Lunches Dinners Parties AH the Food is Home Cooked son, president of the College of New at 12:45 York; Dr. Livingston Ferrand, president of Cornell, and Governor Roosevelt. This momentous drive is of national prominence and significance. U. B. is being recognized as a rising institution and the praises of Chancellor \\__ js" is Capon are unanimous and übiquitous. However, university officials, professors, in fact, everybody cognizant of the workings of the University of Buffalo, feel assured that this is but a suggestion of the efficiency it will attain as a permanently endowed institution. COLLEGIATE TUXEDOS JQ__ HM'JBI Delicious Home Cooked Food CAMPUS EDGE RESTAURANT THE WYLLIE DRY CLEANING CO. WEINERT'S TEA ROOM — — (Continued from page 1, column 4) At the evening meeting Miss McFadden gave a short talk on her plans for the year. She made a plea for more entertainment and variety at KAPPA DELTA PSI The regular Saturday "after-game" smokers at Kappa Delta Psi have met with the enthusiastic approval of members and alumni of the fraternity. This Saturday will see another s^uch gathering. Kappa Delta Psi wishes to welcome back Leland Morshlimer, active, PreDent, and Irving Clark, alumnus, of the Medical School. The nights of October 31 and November 7 havebeen reserved for Kappa Delta Psi smokers. Football's Just Naturally Good ... Good tobaccos made good by Nature, not by "artificial treatment." That's the secret of OLD GOLD'S goodness Winning Plays ... -bvSOL METZGER The secret strategy of famous coaches revealed in series illustrated by the tobaccos are naturallygood. Carefully selected from Nature's best for smoothness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch. So it is with cigarette tobaccos. "Heat-treating" is useful to "set" and "sterilize" the tobaccos and all cigarette makers have used it for years. But "heat-treating" cannot take the place of good tobacco in making a honeysmooth cigarette. Youhave only to try a package to get the thrillof this smoother and better cigarette. That will tell you why OLD GOLD' s sales are already three times greater than the combined sales of three leading brands during a like period of their existence. ... author. Every Day in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS A chef may be able to make a doubtful steak taste good by artificial flavoringand sauces Butit's stilldangerous to your stomach. __ wetter Oh lobaccos make OLD them smoother and better gold ... © P.Lorill.rdCo.. Eat.17» with "not a cough in a carload" your Radio, OLD GOLD— PAUL WIIITEMAN HOUR. Paul Wliltemun, with his complete orchestra, every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Tim. �The BEE The BEE 5 LITTLE THEATER PRESENTS THRILLING LOVE DRAMA will be. There are several institutions which help American students who class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. as second 3, wish to study m Paris, andit is hoped Entered Acceptance mailing special 1879. for at rate of postage provided under the act of March BETA CHI EPSILON that more American colleges, like for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1822. An informal party was held at the Smith, will provide for students who PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 fraternity house last Saturday evecan do it to take one year of their Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 Our hats are off to the Little The- college work abroad." ning. Hope was expressed that Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Published Weekly from September to June Brother Julius Hoffman would offer atre which is showing Cyrano De Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Dr. Carpenter told of the beautiful more of these enjoyable evenings in Bergerac next week. This is a love BOARD OP EDITORS gardens and palace, and Luxembourg the future. written Rostand by long ago. drama Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief PRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor Chi Epsilon is holding a Hal- The play rivals any of our modern- something of their history. The genBeta KENNETH ECKHERT Bidwell 5132 News Editor WINIFRED STANLEY— eral character of the Latin Quarter Tonawanda 708-M Sports Editor lowe'en dance at Colvin Gables to- day productions. Just read Cyrano's EDWARD MESSING— YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor night. There is still time to get your passage about a kiss: FLORENCE is not what most persons conceive it Copy Editor LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STATF and come to dance to the "A promise given under seal a to be. Very few French students live ticket Business Manager DE LANO O. RICE— Riverside 3139 vow taken " before the shrine of there. The French cannot afford to PETER Fillmore 8785-R Advertising Manager snappy syncopation of Art Leard. RICHARD Circulation Manager KUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R heated so that memory be picturesque except those few who The Gables will be ASSOCIATE EDITORS are paid by cafe managers to sit A. Pickup L. Goehle G. Stanley M. Schaeffer M. Weig A. Priore no matter what the weather is, everyN Lyons this is an Truly inspiring REPORTERS work and about m odd looking , one will be comfortable. costumes. All Marjorie Brauch Dolores Wonnacott Margaret Kocsis Muriel Weber an unusual foreign production with other nationalities of the world may The brothers are supporting the the original French titles. OCTOBER 25, 1929 Vol. 10 No. 5 Endowment found m the Latin Quarter, howCampaign parade on SatPierre Magnier of the Comedie be STUDENT CONTRIBUTION Turkish, Swedish, German, urday before the game with Rochester Francaise portrays Cyrano with great ever The University is seeking aid. For a period of four or more years it by supplying several cars. We will Cambodians, English, and a great finesse. It is no lark take the to role many Americans have usurped this gives to the student and now it is offering him an opportunity to show, m a then go to the game in a body and of a man so homely that children small way, his gratitude. help cheer the team to its third laugh at him, so adept with the sabre intriguing section of Paris on the It is true that the student pays a high tuition, but figures prove that straight victory. Come out and help Gauche. that men dare not laugh and yet so Rive what he pays is only a little over half of the actual expense of educating him. the Bulls defeat their traditional rival ardent a lover that lives for he unDr. White, who was to have lecThis means that he is deriving a part of his education from the gifts of Rochester. love! Its requieted scenes are a work tured on Russia Friday, will speak others. Isn't it only fair that he should contribute a small sum to help out The Interfraternity Council's ban on of art, the theme one you cannot for- at the next meeting of the group, those who are to follow? The University doesn't ask much; it merely rushing freshmen ends on Saturday, get. November 2, at 4:15 m the Honors requests him to express his appreciation for what he is receiving m a October 26. Brother Jones announces Room. All this m the exclusive atmosphere a smoker to be held at the house on of the Little Theatre ia well worth FACULTY APPRECIATION November 1, 1929. the presentation. A few days ago we were pleasurably surprised. It has been the policy DELTA CHI of the BEE to give copies each week to the members of the faculty. We THE LITTLE THEATRE Delta Chi wishes Beta Chi Epsilon often wondered whether this was advisable or not. The only return the BEE 311 Delaware Avenue dance the best of on their was criticism and lots it. This same has success get tendency of also ever seemed to (Continued from page 1, column 2) Motion Pictures of Distinction our They may expect evening. been very evident m the student body. Everybody like to read the BEE and this the other colleges started up again. J» support m making it go over big. tell what they think about it, but a large number refuse to pay for it. initiation "The Revolution stopped We wish to announce the all activiPremiere Showing of paper be little realized that it takes make a and Buffalo money It seems to to that it can't all be derived from advertising. However, we were greatly of harles D. Kimball, pre-medic of the ties m the Sorbonne. Napoleon's rule "Cyrano De Bergerac" encouraged when one of the higher members of the administrative faculty class of '32, who was put through saw some college life, but not much the Immortal Love Drama October liberal education. from evening, Only gradually bang Monday with a did for his BEE. subscription price sent m the power return to the institution. of Rostand This thoughtful act very possibly may mark the beginning of the recog- 21st.. With Pierre Majrnier of the BETA PI RHO "The liberal education of the Sornition by the faculty of the value of the BEE as a medium for student Comedie Prancaise The Betas will again award the bonne is the best m the world. Alexpression and the further realization that we must always consider our Matinee 50c Evening 75c most valuable football player with a though there are as yet no dormipaper m terms of financial support necessary to insure its publication. * Saturday and Sunday Con. 75c trophy. At the football dance last tories, it is expected that there soon (Continued from page 3, column 4) year it was awarded to Earl Ridell. ALPHA BETA PI A committee was appointed at the ered on Clarkson's 25-yard line. After We wish to congratulate Brothers a first down on line plunges, Eddie Joy, Panasci, Palino and Syracuse for last meeting to select judges who will Milanowitz took a pass from Cotton becoming charter members of the be announced next week. at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE, 3260 Main Brother Kline was recently elected and raced across the line for the Pharmacy Honorary Society, Sigma TUNA FISH SANDWICH Secretary to succeed Brother Weld. 2 CAKES HOT COFFEE winning score. Alpha Phi. Coach "Biffy" Lee again outgenplace "a better and cleaner to eat" Our first smoker will be held NoIt is shown that when we were very eraled the opponents by starting the vember Ist, with prominent speakers "ponies," who had a hard job holding and a good time assured by the hard young we had no doubts that what we FRANK B. HOOLE Office Supplies perceived was what actually existed, the heavier team, and a blocked punt working committee. but as we became sixteen or so, cergave the Techonians a safety when 950 Main Street Plans are being made for a dance tain things surprised us very much. Cotton recovered behind his own line. Parker Duofold Dealer The With the insertion of the varsity, to be held soon. Further details will early in the second period, however, appear m a later issue of the BEE the game resolved itself an even diet each other. The lack of absolute struggle thereafter. Especially outstanding was the certainty in all knowledge, even of work of Beyers and Malanowitz, while such seemingly indubitable facts as Ridall played a good game in the line. that one's grandmother was a woman, The threats of Clarkson were Stai- is indicated. That one must hang up all judgments, swinging them by a man and Delaware. few inches or like the proverbial (Continued from page 3, column 3) goose, according to the amount of U. B. Frosh 0 0 0 o—o evidence, is sketched. Touchdowns, Seig 3, Hayes; point Pressu c 'ess Point Handsome, I J III 1Wjl I after touchdowns, Seig 3, Hayes; subNon-Breakable Barrel 24% More Ink Capacity '!! stitutions (Niagara), O'Brien for I il Im111 I Smith, Schuly for Karnowski, (U. B.), Than Average,Size for Size,and flj Mancuso for Ogden, Walsh for Put* Guaranteed Forever Against All I ney, Moody for Mancuso, Guardia for Maday; referee, Anderson; umpire, Hitch your writing to theStarof all pens if you Wir&. A ll)]I Motzer; linesman, Sentz. want to star m your chosen work. M'P iBStCNSiIB! mWj (Continued from page 2, column 2) There's never been another so handsome to carry as black-tipped Parker Duofold never HPy point of view should not be neglected ' jo another so shapely to hold and none with our by those who are interested m the — — __ _ __ _ FRATERNITIES _ — _ — — — CO-ED SPECIAL Of) £**J^' — — — you Write Your Own Ticket — — K9i PHfl HHj||HH I' Lffl I WM HrrrSskfl BE |ij|:ltapß Defects — prominent philosopher. Ricciuti's paper is an analysis of the reasoning, used by Bertrand Russell m "The Problems of Philosophy," m attacking the problems of appearance and reality, of the existence of matter, and of the nature of matter. The dilemma is set up that we may not know the real nature of the world m which we live, because our senses so often deceive us, and even contra- 333 MAIN STREET U. of B. STUDENTS! ATTENTION! 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V flf#■ '^ *** "^ Pcnah to match QYTO ULBRICH CO Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. STATIONERS 13 W. EAGLE ST. �The BEE 6 - proves the rule ? If so, is there an us back to the rule and the rule would "Street Girl" Featured exception to that rule? Then if the be the exception to the aforesaid rule. at the Granada exception to the rule, that the excep- And in that case— pardon us, there white from Forest avenue knocking at the door. Anyway— RUlN ROCHESTER! Fred Metxger Frank and Earnest. For "Street Girl" is one of the tion proves the rule, that would bring are a couple of men all dressed in shows that has an appeal for every The Freshmen wish to announce theater-goer; there is a captivatingtheir class officers for the current plot. There is a generous share of year: Victor Fumia was chosen pres- fine music, and there is a wealth of ident; Donald Otis was elected vicepersonality in the talented cast president; Louis Rampulla, secretary, headed by Betty Compson. and Eugene Guillaume received the Betty Compson, in the role of a litThe Frosh are also treasurer's office. tle Hungarian violinist, brings a planning a class banquet on Novem- charm to the screen. Her talentnew on ber 12th at the Hotel Buffalo. The the violin is particularly impressive Guillaume, of composed committee, for one whose reputation has been Benedetto, and Borowiak, is working built outside the musical world. John diligently to make their first banquet Harron, who has the leading male role a huge success. It is too bad that opposite her, will undoubtedly climb initiative of this sort is localized in high in the ranks of the new leading the first year class. men of the talkies by virtue of his Grace has been the recipient of sincere performance. great jesting the last few days at the hands of the ever fun-poking Seniors (Continued from page 3, column 1) which resulted in much vasodilata- at once, so that training may begin tion in the region of Grace's head and at once. He also announces that neck. It is hoped that she will soon plenty of new equipment is available acquire an immunity to such actions now at the gym for basketball, squash or her year will be one of blushes. and boxing or wrestling. See him A certain Senior has been getting about periods for workouts so that he his seasons mixed. Instead of huntmay definitely state when the gym ing the elusive pheasant, he goes will be opened. "berry" picking almost every noonin his new Ford. INCOMPARABLE IN THE DETAILS OF STYLE FAVOURED BEHIND THE BAR Howie Smith of the Sophomore class and also playing guard on the There have been some famous nonrejuvenated U. B. gridders is a spe- stop flights, but a majority of the BY THE MOST DISCREET AND EFFECTIVELY DRESSED cial representative for Burns Broth- people in the U. S. A. have never ers clothes throughout the University. heard a couple of seniors reading Any of the Dents who wish to main- briefs. Believe you me, there could COLLEGIANS. YOUTHFUL, VIGOROUS AND ENDURING. tain their professional and well have been some records broken if dressed appearance can do so by see- these boys had been timed. But the ing Howie personally or by present- stop watches ran down. ing his card at Burns Brothers at the Once upon a time, a chef in a hotel SEVEN DOLLARS time of purchase. had a cat named Toby. One day the OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS The Dents are due considerable chef made some soup. Around dinner recognition for their showing in the time, the cat could not be found. So pageant, and at the football game the kitchen help sat down to eat. The last week. Tomorrow should see the chef bowed his head over the bowl of AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES Dents out in full force with the abun- soup and sorrowfully said, "Toby or dance of Rochester fans in our midst. not Toby, that is the question." Is it a rule, that the exception (Continued from page 2, column 5) ing banquet of the Endowment Fund Campaign hears one of the supposedly much traveled and much educated female members of the faculty remark, "Such a fuss about a campaign. I'm sure glad to get away early." All this before the well-known Bruce Barton had spoken. It seems as though the students sometimes could criticize the faculty, and rightly, too, when they are doing what they can to make Buffalo a leading university. THE ORAL CAVITY ...in the revue it's p EP (Continued fronv-page 4, column 3) Gang, and featuring Ed and Tom Hickey, two ambassadors of humor. Other acts include David Kaye and Jeff Sayre, Sylvia Miller, Eileen and Marjorie and the Gam b y Hale Dancing Girls. The most amazing and georgeous of all natural color films to date, "Gold Diggers of Broadway," will be held for a second week, beginning Thursday, October 24. Warner Brothers have produced a talking, singing and dancing picture that promises to go down in history as one of the most successful of its kind yet presented on the living screen. Itis entertainment that instantly appeals. Beautiful melodies, stirring dance scenes, all in amazingly picturesque color garb, and a romance that grips the heart strings are part of this production. GREEN and WHITE SANDWICH SHOPPES S__t 30c ,: BP^^JP " V Jl' A , *^ ' ;v' S> '**" v %''3____\ W&. L&J£ fields; goodtobaccos,blendedandcross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method, to taste just right.Hut haven'tyounoticedhowsmokers are changing toChesterfield, for that very reason — — "TASTE above everything" Company, Inc. > \''f&JBs&, MERIT IS LIKE A RIVER; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes." There is nothing sensational about Chester- Kenworthy Printing » h»< jl& "TRUE COLLEGE BRANCHES Bailey and Winspear Main and Minnesota Niagara and Elmwood (Law) Printing - :^'.'^jfa ■■:■ "^gWJ^ x "* y ... in a cigarette it's |ASTE Daily Special 45 N.DivisionSt. :3 '■'■^P'$& 'H / Buffalo, N.Y. Engraving Advertising Service yO / /-\ £v~-^/)/~) S^^^^lL-jC /^Sp^^^^^fe, /^%wtiw//feA/^%, ■'Xm s^b^e^f , / ■t0& J?e 4^ \Z_ v^liS!*^! Chesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED SENECA 7114-7115 © 1929, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-10-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/25/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-10-25; Vol. 10 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef1ebb11c87a8fdb80710c3470b6512e.pdf 2298ebe671bd2aafab8a1bd0614ea4e8 PDF Text Text The Bee The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 10 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 18, 1929 No. 4 University Plays Important Part In Civic Life FUTURE GRADUATES TO PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN CIVIC LIFE The Final Aim The "Bee" University of Buffalo In every modern community youth Buffalo, New York. challenges age. What kind of a city the older men and women who have EXPANSION NECESSARY succeeded in securing wealth or gainFOR MORE AND ing wisdom, turn over to their chilIextend my best wishes to the BETTER LEADERS dren depends entirely upon what University of Buffalo on her efforts to promote opportunities and advantages they set Eighty-seven per cent of the denbefore them. As citizens of a growInternational Understanding through Higher Education. tists in Buffalo are graduates of the The Evening Session of the Uni- ing and materially prosperous city, University of Buffalo. Fifty-seven versity of Buffalo plays a very defin- we have it in our power to bestow per cent of all the lawyers in Buffalo ite part in the industrial and profes- or withhold the means of human adarc also graduates of U. B. When of the city of Buffalo. It vancement. To build a university is sional life one adds to these definite contribuis rather an amazing fact that two a task which enlists the energies and Prime Minister of Great tions to the professional life of Buffaith of one generation after another. falo the cultural development which hundred and ninety-four firms in Buf- It can never be completed and it can falo have their workers attending the the University has contributed to the Evening Session. Teachers October 14-, 1929 in the never fail. It will always inspire the existence, of years city during its 83 public schools of the city are actively innate generosity of men and women it is quite evident what an important engaged in the extension work which with that hazard and hope of advenrole it plays in the city of the city. is carried on, and many pupils of the ture which lies deep and unconquered Whatever the University may have University itself will be found en- i nthe hearts of all lovers of life. It been in the past is destined to be far rolled in its will always tempt devoted men to give classes. surpassed in the future. That the themselves or their possessions in The curriculum of the Evening Sesyoung men and women that are gradin order that others may build cities uated from this institution will play sion includes courses in Arts and of enduring beauty and wise governRamsay MacDonald, Prime MinisSciences, Administration, in Business a leading part in the future life is where men and women will ter of Great Britain, extended his ment in Engineering, and in Journalism. certainly obvious. delight to work and live. best wishes to the University of BufCourses lead to regular University Buffalo is one of the great inland degrees and diplomas. PHIUP BECKER GOETZ. falo during an interview by The BEE Included on ports in the world. Its diversity of its faculty are many members of the while he was in Buffalo last Monday, manufactures, means of transportaday session faculty, and prominent Senior Wins Local October 14. For eighty-three years the Universtion and vast power resources prove Atwater Kent Audition ity of Buffalo has carried on its great that the future has immense possi- professional and business people of The Prime Minister stated that he bilities in store for it. What the city Buffalo. Students, therefore, are in John L. Priebe, a senior in the Col- work of education, keeping pace with needs is the trained minds of experts a position to benefit from contact both lege of Arts and Science, recently considered higher education one of the' the rapidly growing community which and leaders to realize what assets it with the trained investigator and won first place in the Buffalo Atwater best instruments in the promition of is its home. Despite adverse condischolar and with the man of affairs. possesses and to visualize the future Kent National Radio Audition. Mr. a better understanding between the; tions which might well have overcome During the six years that the Eve- Priebe sang against eight of the most nations of the world and the insur-. an institution of less strength, it has with bold imagination. These future captains of industry arc what the ning Session has been in operation talented singers in Buffalo and it ance of an everlasting peace. He maintained a degree of efficiency so high that today the University's name University is developing. It is pre- more than 6,000 different persons greatly resounds to his credit that he evinced keen interest in the activities5 hears no little prestige. That the Uniparing men to carry the burdens of have been enrolled in its classes or won over them. along', versity has rendered service of such courses, though most of these have the future. Today he will enter the sectional of the University of Buffalo come from suburbs and this line and wished her the best of admirable calibre thus far is a phe.surrounding The city also needs leaders in other contests which will be held over Willi nomenon which may be attributed to success in her future efforts. fields. It needs doctors, lawyers, so- cities. During this period, approxi- at 3:30. the loyalty, devotion and unflagging 125 have mately persons completed cial reformers and men with a comzeal of its founders, its faculty and prehensive understanding of the their work for bachelor's degrees by its friends. world and its progress in order to the help of evening classes, and some Surely this splendid record must realize the dreams of a greater city have obtained diplomas solely through I continue, bringing future glory both of Buffalo. The raw material to fill evening classes. Clarence S. Marsh is dean of the to the city of Buffalo and to its leadthese positions is now entering the ers as well. It is for this purpose, The Council of the University of LACK OF ENDOWMENT University. To train them is its task Evening Session, with Earl J. Mcfor the purpose of maintaining and and in its accomplishment it must Grath, assistant dean. Buffalo consists of thirty-six members IS THE CAUSE OF surpassing its record of service, that have the loyal backing of the citizens with the Chancellor, the mayor of the HIGHER TUITIONI the Endowment Campaign of the Uniof today. ADMINISTRATION . city and the six departmental deans, of Buffalo is about to begin. DEMANDS AID members ex-officio. Among these Universities are not as fortunate as versity A survey of the urgent needs of the Endowment Insufficient other corporationsbecause their prod- University shows clearly how much Although the School of Business thirty-six men are many of the leaders uct, professional and cultural train- depends upon the success of the apfor Number of Students Administration is the youngest col- in industrial and cultural life of Buf- ing, is without a direct market value. proaching campaign. lege of the University of Buffalo, it; falo. The very fact that such promi- Instead, they obtain their income from New Heating Plant Needed The endowment of a university can growing." nent citizens are willing to serve the two sources, returns from invested It is essential to the welfare of the only be fairly compared with that of'. is also the most rapidly Funds are needed at once to meet this' University indicates its important securities and the fees paid by stu- University that the present heating other institutions by reducing it to remarkable growth. In li)28 the endents. There must be a balance be- system, which is both expensive and the amount available for each stu- rollment position in the civic life. of the Business College intween the two and where one is low, inadequate, be replaced by one more rlent's instruction. In 1027 the UniThe Council is composed of the folsomething the other is invariably high. suitable. A central plant designed to versity of Buffalo, with an enrollment creased ten fold. Now The tuition fees of the University heat all the buildings on the campus of 2,844 students, had an average per must be done to house this thriving lowing men and women: school. Edward J. Barcalo, Oliver J. Ca- of Buffalo have risen steadily until would answer this need. Of equal imstudent of $1,131. East Hall, the last of the county bana, Jr., Jacob G. Joseph, Edward the Arts College, a representative portance is the lack of a properly This figure was obtained from an buildings, is available for immediate school, has a rate of $350. These fees equipped gymnasium, to take care of endowment of $3,215,3G7, and is less remodelling in such a way as to pro- IJ. McGuire, John Lord O'Brian, pay 70% of the income of the Uni- the physical education of the students. than half the amount available at any vide adequate facilities for the Busi- George F. Rand, Mrs. Dexter P. Rum- versity, which spends over a million Since the good health of an individual similar university. The exceptionally Administration School. Recent- sey, Jacob F. Schoellkopf. dollars a year for education. Only is of primary concern, such a gymlarge endowments of some universi- ness ly this college has been changed from Mrs. Edward H. Butler, William two other institutions in the east have nasium, and additional grounds for ties are necessitated by their residential facilities. University of Buf- a two-year to a four-year course. It H. Crosby, Rudolph B. Flershem, a higher rate, while the vast majority outdoor sports, should be provided. It has been well said that fine physical falo students usually live at home and is therefore necessary to increase the Philip Becker Goetz, Samuel J. Har- charge much less. Designed primarily to receive and health is nothing less than a life inthe expense of erecting dormitories is number of faculty members in order ris, Daniel J. Kenefick, James E. that this broadened aim of training King, Seymour H. Knox, Robert W. educate everyone of ability who de- surance policy in which the communtherefore saved. for those choosing a business career Pomeroy. sires admission, {he University finds ity should have direct interest and University Deficit Cited may be realized. Babcock, A. Glenni Bar- Iitself in the unfortunate position of responsibility. I.ouis In spite of this there is a certain Everyone who possesses insight in- tbolomew,L.Charles Medical and Dental Expansion A. Bentz, Charles excluding students on financial minimum of income required below to public affairs will see at once the Cary, Walter P. Cooke, Other projects which must be fiGeorge I). grounds, a highly undesirable thing to which a deficit is inevitable. The Uni- vital importance of the part played Crofts, Frank H. Goodyear, Edward do because the ability to pay does not nanced by the Endowment Campaign versity's deficit is quite healthy and by the School of Business Administramean the ability to learn. The in- include the expansion of the Medical William A. Rogers. Michael, ■■teadily growing. The money so well tion in the city of Buffalo. For many creased enrollment offers further em- and Dental Schools. The School of Baird, Frank B. Mrs. Stephen M. spent on buildings and equipment is long years the University has Bent barrassment because the loss on each Medicine, which is furnishing in large N. Clement, Loring Charles Danforth, only not non-productive, but makes out into the community well-trained student is multiplied. Obviously, the measure two years of medical study additional money for upkeep neces- lawyers, doctors, dentists, teachers IHeboid, Jr., Thomas B. Lockwood, balance must be made more nearly to students enrolled in the School of Nelson G. Russell, Albert P. Sy. sary. At the same time more stu- and other people of culture. It is only equal if the city is to be truly served. Dentistry, must be enlarged. Bringdents are attracted and these must be natural that to these should be added Walter P. Cooke is chairman of the ing medicine and dentistry together provided for. the leaders of business in the city. Council and Philip Becker Goetz, secin such a way is an extremely costly I). (Continued on page T>, column 2) Crofts is treasThose who have studied industrial af- retary. George (Continued on page 4, column 2) fairs encourage the highest training, urer of the University. for individuals entering upon business Three standing committees adminPRINCETON PRESIDENT careers. UNION UNIVERSITY ister the affairs of the University. EXPRESSES HOPE FOR Such training is supplied by the They are the Committee on General CHANCELLOR SENDS SUCCESS OF CAMPAIGN Business Administration College, Administration, the Committee on Dean Julian Park will represent the HIS GREETINGS which provides a broad college course, Finance, and the Committee on 1University of Buffalo at the sixtyCampaign Campaign Ciininiilli e, Committee, thus treating business as an occupa- Buildingß and Grounds. f fifth convocation of the Colleges and I'niversity of Buffalo, niv, raitu of llufftilo, tion requiring just as serious preparThe Committee on General Admin- Universities | Buffalo, Buffalo, of the State of New N. Y. N. Y. Iam very much ] which begins Thursday, Octo- Best wishes for Un success of r/oui interested in your ation as do the professions. The pros- istration is an executive committee of York, campaign to increase the endowment perity of Buffalo, and the welfare of the Council. Walter P. Cooke is ber I 17, 102!). The first event on the five million dollar endowment cam /mil/it. Thin should In ardentl '■; the University of Buffalo. Ihope her citizens, depend upon the man- ichairman. The Committee on Finance, program [ of the convocation will be a ported ""ii you will be abundantly success- agement of business affairs in an ef- Iheaded by William H. Crosby, has because of thi great advanci full round i table discussion ''tl m i/our efforts. The labors of of ways ami Uiat the University of Buffalo ha power « imncellor Relent manner. and to administer authority i all in Un last lie, improving means i of ars una Capen have contributed the present meth- made '"<""' valuably Thus the provision of adequate <of the funds of the University. The cods obtaining in colleges and univers- leadership of Chancellor Capet to the general came- of in becoming by year year 'Wcatton in a \ facilities, faculty members ichairman of the Committee on Build- ities, " niversitythis country Ifeel that housing i to be held at 0:00 A. M. Ilean figun in ih, world Academic edit deserves the confidenci and equipment for the School of Bus- iings and Grounds is Edward Michael, Park's of I topic "Suggestions will be «wo for cation. Union University sends evi of the citizens of New [ness Administration is an investment 'with Walter P. Cooke, William H. Improving > "fl;support I the College Curriculum, good wish for the success of !■■ , stale, < which will amply repay those who Crosby and the Chancellor of the | vwith Special Reference to Survey sisti e I'niversity. John Gbier Hibben, Frank PARKER Pay. IUniversity, members cx-officio. tresideni Princeton University. contribute to it. C Courses for Freshmen." Chattel live Union University. Credit Given to Evening Session Work for Degrees Br/tain RAMSAY MacDONALD EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO UNIVERSITY Successful Campaign Assures U. of B. Expansion ■ CIVIC LEADERS MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Dean Park Will Speak at State Convocation ' �2 The BEE probably stinted negligible. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL SETS tionMr.isRoesch is real Buffalo product FOSTER HALL TERRACE TO BE with fine Buffalo pedigree. He said DATES FOR OFFICIAL SMOKERS "hello" SCENE OF COLOSSAL PAGEANT to this city March 31, 1886. or a a Two Smokers Allowed During Two Week "Rush" Period We have been exceedingly fortunate in obtaining for our speaker Mr. Gailey of Niagara Falls. Mr. Gailey was one of the first to (Continued on page 6, column 1) According to the rushing rules set up and adopted by the Interfraternity Council of the University of Buffalo, following the fourth Saturday of the school year, each group, during the authorized two weeks' rushing period, is allowed two official rushing smokers. The following dates have been submitted to the faculty adviser and Mr. Charles Roesch, the Republican are sanctioned as the official funccandidate for mayor, has been protions: cured to speak at convocation, Wed(Continued on page <i, column 1) nesday. October 23. His talk will pertain to the salient issues of the maMR. GAILEY TO TELL yoralty campaign. To most Buffalonians Mr. Roesch CHEMISTRY CLUB ABOUT DRY ICE needs no introduction, as practically every billboard or vacant space not Those who attend the meeting of preoccupied by a "Back Buffalo's Boys the Chemistry Club, Wednesday, Oc- and Girls" bulletin, bears his physiogtober 23rd, are promised a rare treat. nomy. Outside of this our informa- Mr. Roesch to Speak Wednesday at Convocation From his youth he has been a big cut-up, for at fifteen he went to work for his father as a wholesale and retail butcher in the Chippewa market. Butchering did not suit his fancy, so in 1914 he gave the automobile industry a trial. As chairman of the Buffalo Board of Health, he was inaugurated to a political career. His uncanny knowledge of the finer points of government and politics has advanced him as an adroit student of the political school. His hobby is hard work, perhaps, an eccentricity of skillful politicians. He has a negative tropism for golf, but an insatiable weakness for cigars and politics. November 5 will se Mr. Charles Roesch a keen opponent of Mayor Schwab for the mayorship. At convocation Wednesday Mr. Roesch will lay his cards on the table for a constructive governmental program for the city of Buffalo. SUPPLIES for MEDICAL STUDENTS and Physicians, Surgeons, Hospital and Invalid tjJSI s^h SaJ* JEFFREY-FELL CO. 1700 Main Street 318 Pearl Street BUFFALO, N. Y. CO-ED SPECIAL r at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE, 3260 Main OA TUNA FISH SANDWICH — 2 — CAKES ,hc HOT COFFEE "a better and cleaner place to eat" _ . FRANK B. met satisfactory and Interesting. Extra-curricular activity. HOOLE — Office Supplies Bass Voices especially desirable. Last Tryouts Thursday, Oct. 22. 950 Main Stieet The Sheaffer Pen Dealer _^ Sheaffer outsells all others at college* MB Thflt kracsfiil, tapered shape means more ,~ MljhW than a sleek, modern design. It proves the J?y% Balance in Sheaffer's Lifetime" pens and ffi/^jm' pencils. Balance means speed— more words jMm Mrm r minute P° in class, and restful writing of Afl M IIAW l° n & themes. Moreover, such service is MlAw guaranteed you for your entire lifetime. MlM No wonder Sheaffer's outsell at 73 of the M*jjM ' leading American colleges and uni- M§ ,^m MMm 119 MMW versities! At your dealer's, try the easy Jfjj* M? MAW "feel" of Sheaffer's Balanced Lifetimes0, MMW and note their smart lines. That will ex£ j»F MAW plain their sales leadership, and will probMe tty MMW ably make you an owner, too. ' *A recent surveymade by a disinterestedorganization showed *f 'jf fA^M Sheaffer's first in fountain pen sales at 73 of America's 119 p?jM'J f—^r foremost seals of learning. Ml/im mI^LA uliMr kfifmf jr%Bf m^lemf' I^—J lA^m ore available jl^Lf IW A^ to anyone. Mm\-^l At better stores everywhere /WmmtW P' -W^^W £^S-jif E~M& MmmbW MWM AM fountain pens are guaranteed against defects,but Sheaffer's Lifetime' is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed afcainst defect in materials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetime" pens. $8.75; Ladies', $7.50 and $8.25. Black andpearl DeLuxe, $10.00; Ladies', $8.50 and $9.50. Pencils, $5.00. Golf and Handbag PencU, $3.00. Others lower. * '"■^«* * * *-^ * V *me**J* PENSPENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP COMPANY " FORT '""" ''" ©W.A.B. m W. A. SHEAFFER PEN s ' "*■ BOOKSELLERS 386 MAIN ST. 1 J me\\i^K w )/ V MADISON, lOWA, U.S.A. P,C0.,1K9 OTTQ ULBRICH CO. Office Supplies MKLmX: F mWf Documents covering this survey Wjwr B^^^fl El W* V Wb R Successor Refills. Ifrr 25c.PraccerteM. to ink,50c. 'caV^ulo' classes! STATIONERS :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N, Y. 13 W. EAGLE ST. PAGEANT TO DEPICT Dean Gregory RISE OF UNIVERSITY to Attend State TO GREAT HEIGHTS ConvocationI Presenting magnificent and stua pendous panorama of the history of Dean Gregory of Pharmacy will lis- the University along with the growth ten in Thursday and Friday of this and advancement of Buffalo, the week at the convocation of the Uni- colossal pageant written by Mrs. Joseversity of the State of New York. Wilhelm phine Wickser will be staged The general topic under consideration will be "Individualism in Education." on the natural dias in front of Foster The old problem of the advantages of Hall on the campus Saturday aftersmall sections over large ones, or noon at 2 o'clock. The presentation "retail versus wholesale" education minutes, allowing will be picked to the bone again and will last for 45 sufficient time to convey spectators weighed in the balances. Announcement will soon be made as themselves to Rotary Field for the to whom the Dean shall appoint to football game. Foremost among the attractions of attend the decennial meeting of the United States Pharmacopoeial Con- the pageant will be the gorgeous cosvention. This conference meets every tumes portraying the successive peryear ending in a cipher in the month iods from 1836 to 1929. The bustles, of May in Washington. It is quite frock coats, puffed sleeves and hoopthe affair for pharmacy schools. Each skirts will all be exhibited, although school of pharmacy is entitled to the presentation will not assume the three delegates and three alternates. form of a fashion show. The faculty All delegates that attend become will attend in their more sombre members for ten years without dues. robes, the perennial cap and gown The Pharmacopoea,as perhaps some apparel. Foster Hall Terrace Stage of you know, is a selected list of The terrace before Foster Hall is medicines and chemicals with drugs, formulae for their preparations and a natural stage and no artificial scenwith standards of strength and purity. ery will be required. A dance preIt determines the strength and purity sented by Miss Allene Stevens and of medicines prescribed by physicians her pupils, portraying the seasons, and furnishes formulae by which will inaugurate the pageant, while an pharmacists prepare the medicines. Indian village will occupy page one in The primary functions of the conven- the chronological history of the city. tion are to formulate rules by which Warriors and squaws, the latter new Pharmacopoea is to be revised Campfire girls, will augment the scene and to select a committee of revision. which picturize9 Buffalo even before Not much cogitation is necessary it was a flag station. The audience will subsequently be to recognize the work of this convention as intrinsic in the domain of med- introduced to Robert La Salle, Father icine. The dignity and formality of Hennepin, and Sir William Johnson, the affair and the pernickity regula- one of the earliest pioneers of this tions in the choice of delegates ren- section. ders this decennial function a PharJudge Walden, who donated thesite maceutical aspiration. on High Street for the Medical School, will then be audienced, and following the initial council of 15 prophetic minds who antedated the first graduating class, also to be presented, with its 17 members and Chancellor Millard Fillmore at the head. 1876 is the next year mentioned, when the anomalous occurrence of a Next Tuesday evening marks the woman graduate first graced the Unifinal opportunity for candidates to try versity's books. Six decades, in the out for the Men's Glee Club. The persons of a half dozen girls, will director has requested that at least pass in revue. The institution of the twenty men apply for positions. The novel college of Pharmacy ten years group lacks second bassos and first (Continued on page 3, column 5) tenors. This is the last try-out period for the current season, and no men will be accepted after Tuesday, Octo"The Spanish Theatre Beautiful" ber 22. Jay Mark Ward will attend a meeting of the Glee Club heads of New 3176 Main St. at Northrup York State universities which has as Sunday-Monday, October 20-21 its purpose the reorganization of the ALL TALKING Inter-Collegiate Glee Club contest for the coming years. This group meets "THE SOPHOMORE" tomorrow in Syracuse. The BEE with will publish a full report of this in EDDIE QUILLAN the next issue. SALLY O'NEIL Regular rehearsals began last TuesJEANETTE LOFF day night. Six former and four new Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 22-23-^4 members did not answer to roll call. SINGING AND TALKING The Club must have full attendance at all rehearsals. "SHOW BOAT" The next rehearsal and try out With the Musical Hits from period is Tuesday, October 22 CenZiegfeld's Musical tral Y. M. C. A., room 205, 7:30 p. m. 1700 COMFORTABLE SEATS C«V^^^^V^ /"s/^^s/*\/<v/>t ~^*^^^^ Men's Glee Club to Hold Last Try-out of Current Season GRANADA — o \Ip A MPU C | < CALENDAR W I > Friday, Oct. 18— 0:00 to 1:00 P. M.— Soph.-Frosh Hop, Grover Cleveland Clubhouse. Saturday, Oct. 10— Football— Clarkson College at Buffalo. 2:00 P. M.— Pageant— Campus. 8:00 P. M. Professors' Association Meeting, Women's Lounge. Sunday, Oct. 20— 3:00 to 6:00 P. M.— Pharos Club Tea. Wednesday, Oct. 23 8:00 P. M.— Chem. Club, Women's Lounge. Saturday, Oct. 26— Football Rochester University at Buffalo. — — — 333 MAIN STREET Delicious Home Cooked Food CAMPUS EDGE RESTAURANT 3400 Main Street Personally Supervised by Mrs. A. Kirwan �The BEE 3 Football Supplement Bulls Tackle Clarkson on Home Pasture Tomorrow SUPPORT THE PAGEANT CRUSH CLARKSON BLUE AND WHITE COMES FROM Aroused Interest FROSH FOOTBALLERS ENGAGE BEHIND TO WHIP ALFRED NIAGARA AGGREGATION TODAY Marks Second Home Game TEAM SHOWS GREAT Another pass, this time to WollenBABY BULLS OUT SPIRIT TO GAIN berg, put the ball Faculty, the goal. The Student TO AVENGELAST Blue and White Griddeis INITIAL WIN Bulls missed the extra point on YEAR'S SETBACK Baseball Nines Primed for Contest offside ruling. Coming from behind in the final The Blue and White Yearlings Battle to a Tie Every member of the squad inClarkson Tech invades the Bisons' quarter, the U. B. varsity last Saturmake their initial start against Niagover an was .'tamping ground tomorrow with the day thrilled the largest crowd that avowed determination to preserve un- has witnessed a football game at Rotary Field for many years, by takstained their record of victory over ing the measure of Alfred to the tune the Bisons, which dates back to 1920. of 20 to 12. Alfred chalked up the Well pleased with the results of first score, but U. B. came back in his charges' first two starts, Coach the second quarter to take a one Lee has slackened to some extent the point lead. Alfred scored again in for the excellent players, in the shape of In line with this sport, Mr. Neill pace at which they have been driven the third but faltered toward the end as the Bisons put over two touchWard, Chumus, Mancuso and Rich, has decided to dispense with organarc numbered in the ranks of the ized baseball for this fall, due to the in the early weeks. The Bisons are downs. The ponies, acting as shock troops, plebes, and should give the Niag- fact that the student managers have in fine condition as is evidenced by arians much trouble. not been co-operating as was expected the driving game they played in the bore the first attack, holding Alfred Coach Les Knapp has been working when the league was organized. How- final period of the Alfred game. till near the close of the first quarter his charges hard the past week, but ever, there will be practice games at when the visitors scored a touchdown. the sessions Although practice are Alfred failed to make the extra point. ilue to last minute shifts, no definite 3 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and not so gruelling, they are neverthe- Directly after the kickoff, Lee sent in lineup has been announced. The team Friday afternoons. less strenuous since Lee does not con- the varsity who immediately prois out to avenge the defeat of last year. They carry the support of the sider that the offence is sufficiently ceeded down the field, Malanowicz entire student body and faculty with diversified. Two games have helped racing thirty yards after snaring a I pass to plant the ball behind the goal hem. to show the men the requisites of for U. B.'s first score of the season stopping offensive plays, while they at Rotary Field. Eddie then kicked ROOTERS WANTED— ONLY HE-MEN NEED APPLY! have had only one opportunity to test a perfect placement for the extra There will he a meeting of all their scoring ability. Tomorrow, point. The rest of the period found male students interested in an effective cheering section in Last Wedne s d a y evening the aided by the polishing which the plays the ball oscillating in midfield. Room 110, Foster Hall, Friday, In the third quarter Buffalo was "Deutsche Gesellschaft" held its first have received this week, as well as Oct. 17th, at 12:20. The object driving steadily toward Alfred's goal nf this meeting is to form a meeting of the year in the women's the additional variations to the plays till an intercepted pass and a blocked Block "B" cheering section. lounge. The club was pleased to wel- used heretofore, the Bulls will be punt gave Alfred the ball on Buffalo's well prepared fight way to their come many new members into its 20-yard line and Alfred made good toward victory. on a series of rushes. Again the try midst, to which Dr. Hewitt added his Buffalo has not defeated Clarkson personal welcome. A short business since 192!), Clarkson winning by for extra point was blocked. Buffalo's greatest drive of the game meeting was held, in which it was scores of 20-2, 22-0, 19-6, in subse- came when the Bisons received the necessary to elect a new secretary, quent years. Clarkson's percentage next kick-off. North returned the ball because our former secretary found for 1929 now stands at .500 as a re- to Buffalo's ,'!8-yard line, and then it impossible to retain the position. sult of victories over Alfred and threw two passes to Malanowicz which The club extends its congratulations R. P. I. and defeats at the hands of were completed for a gain of 22 yards. to Mr. Harold Fish, the new secre- Cornell and Hamilton. Then Beyer, Cotton, and Malanowicz Seats in the grandstand will be at bucked the line for tary. A sketch entitled, "Einer Muss consecutive first by Heiraten" ("One Must Marry") was a premium if the attendance last week downs till the ball went over the line. may be used as a criterion. There presented by members of the club. Beyers carried the ball over for the were few empty sections at the point. The cast was comprised of SOL METZGER Mr. Harold Fish Bruder (brother) opener and the win over Alfred has Buffalo's last touchdown which served to arouse greater interest in made the victory decisive came Jakob. as a strategy The secret of the Blue and White team. Mr. Norman Marcussen ■ Bruder result of a long punt which went over famous coaches revealed in Wilhelm. the Alfred safety man who recovered series illustrated by the Miss Linda Goehle Die Taute( the on the ten-yard line to be downed in author. FROSH aunt). his tracks. Alfred then attempted to Miss Ruth Zeh— Die Nichte (the punt but the kick was hurried and Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity U. B. recovered on the 20-yard line. niece). Every Day in the This sketch proved to be very entertaining and amusing to all. The meeting was brought to a close by the at singing of German folk songs. The next meeting of the club, to be COLVIN GABLES held Wednesday, October 23rd, contains several entertaining features. Next Friday Night, Oct. 25 An address will be given by Mr. Adam, a friend of the club, which Get Tickets at Bee Office Now will be of interest to students. Mrs. $1.50 Couple Moergel, a pianist, will favor us with several selections. Members will be See Bee Fraternity Notice entertained further by games, reBETA CHI EPSILON freshments and songs. The club extends an invitation to all students of 24 Deveraux Street German, and to all others interested in this language. strumental in the victory, but outstanding in the line was the playing of Ridall, Abeles and Kennedy, while in the backfield North, Malanowicz, Cotton, and Wollenberg made brilliant showing's. ara Frosh this Friday, October 18, on Last Thursday the faculty played a Rotary Field at 1:15 p. m. This will student team in baseball. The probe a fine preliminary contest to the fessors had a job to'hold the hardClarkson game Saturday. hitting students down, but through Last year the Baby Bulls took a the brilliant work'of Dr. Thurber and bud beating at the hands of a heavier Mr. Ncill, the score at the end of the nnd more experienced team. Prospects contest was 9-9. Schragg and Rope this year are very bright. Several played best undergraduates. Members of German Club Present Play at First Meeting (Continued from page 2, column ii) later and its initial graduating class will appear with banners engraved with the titles of the courses required for such a degree. The first commencement class of the Law School will form a subsequent cavalcade also bedecked with appropriate banners. So was the first Dental class of graduates, who will also bear banners, but will be outfitted in clothes of the time and also anachronistic white coats of today. The presentation of Townsend Hall and purchase of the North Main Street campus will com(Continued on page 4. column :J) Football's Winning Plays — — — — — "w — Fall in with the leaders at U. B. step in line with the new fall shade "Mahogany Brown" Easy to look at — Hard to wear out That's the . 7 : HABICHT BRAEBURN 2-TROUSER SUIT Ready-mad. And Cut to Ord.r ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATES £ 305 DELAWARE AVE. Noxl Door Smart Frocks t<> Little Theatre - Coats - at its t Suits *40, *45, *50 Overcoats ' ...in preference for — — a man's MEN'S smoke the pipe is plenty positive. But do know why? you We'lltell you. First, pipe tobacco's different— for instance, Edgeworth. Second, tobacco smolders as it should in a pipe. And third, thesemean you get more satisfaction greater relish of the good old savory burley, soothing fullness of rich smoke. There's even a fourth reason:you like good company. The pipe-smoking brotherhood is that. Tobacco's at its best in a pipe. It gets a chance to be itself there— to loosen up as it comes to life, to expand and takein air andglow. Only the choicest leaves get that chance, moreover, for pipes tell the truth about tobacco. Choice leaves, choice blends, and mighty careful handling. Edgeworth comes up through elevendistinct processes before we're willing to pass it on to you. If you keep on missing all this, that's your fault— for we're waiting to send you your first pipefuls of Edgeworth. See the coupon? Fill it out, get a goodpipeand thepostman will bring you a neat little glad-tomeet-you packet of good old Edgeworth. — — Edgeworth is a careful blend of gnod tobaccos selected especially lor pipesmoking. Its quality and flavor never change." Buy it anywhere "Ready " lie Rubbed and"Plug Slice pocket package to pound humidor tin. —— EDGEWORTH r j #37.50 [ KLEINHANS J it I Name- I I Street I I Town and State Now let the Edgeworthcome,' COLLEGE SHOP Hats best a pipe Hallowe'en — — Dance BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Tobacco's ''Everything University Men Wear" I LARUS & BRO. CO., Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try in a good pipe. J I V i �The BEE 4 "Personality Bonfire" ENTHUSIASTIC STAG PARTY at Shea's Buffalo THROWN BY STUDENT COUNCIL Clara Bow, "the personality bon- WILD DISPLAY OF fire," will return next Friday, OctoSPIRIT SHOWN ber 30th, in her third all-talking, singing, dancing vehicle, "The Several hundred students represenSaturday Night Kid." Miss Bow tative of all the colleges of the Unidemonstrated clearly in "The Wild versity attended the first stag party ever staged at the University of BufParty" and "Dangerous Curves" that The applause of an appreciative falo. The event was one which will , she is in talking pictures a greater stand out as a landmark in the audience greeted the U. B. Band after awakening of school spirit in Buffalo. it had played its first selection and attraction than she ever was on the A huge bonfire visible for miles was was even more vociferous when they silent screen. In her latest picture the center of a whooping, yelling, continued during the assembly period she is said to be at her best as an noisy crowd. Great enthusiasm was on Wednesday. The revival of this independent, slangy, plucky, lovable displayed in the boxing matches and almost extinct musical organization little shop girl. tugs-of-war, not to mention hot-hand. proved highly successful. A smart offering of style, set in a Dean MacDonald talked to the stu"Les" Knapp of the coaching staff spoke a few words and "Stan" Drum- dents about the pageant and urged background of various hues, will be sta expressed the opinion that he had promptness at the rehearsal Friday at found in the next Publix production, never attended such a pep rally. 10:30 and the actual presentation "Velvet Revue," which will be the Coach "Biffy" Lee then lent a few Saturday at 2 o'clock. She stressed stage attraction next week. the fact that graduates would be espewords on the situation. Then the eats. The rush that fol- cially welcomed and that in addition "Hard to Get," a First National alllowed has been compared to the to showing school spirit the participants in the pageant would have the talking picture, starring Dorothy invasion of Rome. Swarms of howling mankind fought pleasure of seeing themselves in a Mackaill and Jack Oakie, will be the attraction at Shea's Hippodrome betheir way to the cider and doughnuts. news-reel. The mere fact that one cup at a time The band made a faux-pas when ginning Saturday, October 19. The could be held under the tap meant it played the Alma Mater, for the story concerns the adventures of a nothing to this pack of hungry wolves. students showed lamentable ignorance New York manikin who hunts for a The eats, much to the relief of all, of the words, particularly those of rich man on Fifth Avenue. She held out. According to reports the the second verse. Freshmen may finally chooses a garage mechanic by following day, everyone had a rousing plead unfamiliarity because the soph- mistake. good time. omores have neglected to teach them, but upperclassmen have no valid rea"Gold Diggers of Broadway," allson for not learning the Alma Mater. talking, dancing, and singing hit produced in 100 per cent natural color, 311 Delaware Avenue (Continued from page 1, column 5) comes to Shea's Century beginning Molion Pictures of Dintinction experiment, but it is educationally of Thursday, October 17. The feature vast importance. It is significant that has twelve headline players, including Commencing October 20 the the Regents of the State of New York Ann Pennington, and introduces Motion Picture Theatre Guild have adopted this plan as its standard countless new song hits, among them Presents for the First Time for the future registration of Dental being "Tip Toe Through the Tulips" Here, Season's Most Colorful Schools in this state. In the fields of and "Go to Bed." Picture Dentistry and Medicine, standards are being made more exacting each year, (Continued from page 8, column 5) so that money for meeting these plete the history. A stunning and I enthralling finale will find foreign A U. F. A. Production changes is absolutely necessary. born students in native costumes this, Besides all be plans must From the Sensational Story made for the financing of the Uni- forming an archway under which the Prevost and Puccinis Opera versity during the next decade. While faculty will pass onward toward the Lya De Pulti Starring the University is considered by of- Spirit of Buffalo, with an effective Mont Noted International ficers of the General Education Board background of students who will Emotional Actrenn to be one of the most economically render the Alma Mater and America. The music will be supplied by the administered educational institutions in the nation, its budget has grown band, and John Henderson will read GET THOSE to the enormous sum of $1,097,000.00. the prologue to each episode. Miss The need of a better library, the Jane Keeler, Dean Lillias- McDonald, problem of salary increases to retain and Miss Mary Elizabeth MacFadden the services of our best teachers (de- are adding the finishing touches, and for the spite generous offers from other col- a crowd that will fill the campus is leges), and finally the Evening Ses- anticipated. Beta Chi Epsilon sion needs, are also to be listed in a Hallowe'en Dance survey of how the University will use the campaign returns. at Surely public spirited subscribers, blessed with keen foresight, will rise in answer to the University's great campaign and will make these needs a thing of the past. U. of B. Band Entertains at Assembly v We Wish the University of Buffalo Success in Their $5,000,000 Endowment Fund Campaign I FREDERICK POHLE, Inc. ":" I ? Photographer Tupper 6105 192 Delaware Avenue 'mgmQ\\ Enduraßiack and Gold jflft^BiiJßil is in many WE)M:\ XwMsmMf^, respects a propriateConklinpens M ;S uKIm WL*^ Little Theatre "Manon Lescaut" - - - X Hm PENS PENCILS SETS DESK SETS LEADS W W 'f> M\ Identify a ConHinFndura by the annular Ones incontrastingcolor on cat)andbarrel EIBIJRA SERVICE UNCONDITIONALLY AND PERPETUALLY GUARANTEED OTTO ULBRICH CO. NEW SHOES BOOKSELLERS Office Supplies STATIONERS Diaries and Calendar Pads Buffalo, N. Y. 386 MAIN ST. 13 W. EAGLE ST. HOLMES SHOE STORE 3272 Main Street Formerly Fulers "The Home of Snappy MUSICIANS, ATTENTION! Orchestra rehearsal, Monday, October 21. Girls room, Hayes Hall— 7:ls P. M. Shoes" fil^V jSi N Come in and see Del Rire Saturday! C. B. Senior y P^ yT_ /V. jJq{ -^A« s£Z U/£~-\ / / S2-<\ i tP representative of this £ *" ' \ l^ Wg *^ mm '^ma^'**^A/'AmL rt^ smW // "-*<*M /""""J mwmJ'/ mmm Wk *rf/ / m >>^, J J C f f \ \m |>WW J ■ LL'J —^~ ';'^Mm^' Enough's enough and too m *"~""~vS(^* much is not necessary. Work hard enough at anything and <&y '.__ .( / you've got to stop. That's where Coca-Cola comes in. Happily, there's always a cool and cheerful / place around the corner from any/ where. And an ice-cold Coca/ Cola, with that delicious taste / and cool after-sense of refresh/ ment, leaves no argument about / when, where and how —to / pause and refresh yourself. / / I / The winter overcoat all the young fellows are talking about is shown at Hudson's in the wanted brown and gray tones. And it's priced way under what you thought *j£^o M?*-^" vou'd have to pay / / / pVE/f — ",\^ =(l ~-^J IT HAD TO / The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga. jfC/ BE GOOD TO V,' // / / / / / / / £0. """ *^| *" '*J,,^V. ''aSmmm J—M £i'>^^ Wm\. ! " amm\ / ?mmw'>|rSf/rr\f^ ° // ft/ Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. / / / / — million A DAY J L Hudson Co 0-414 Main Street ° ONE S UL WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT- TO PAUSE AND HIMSELF M^m In yWWs\ AND not EVEN A GLANCE FROM ®^ THE STAG LINE y -■J>:: / yciMIIJ^SEJLIF, tt That new style 50 inch Overcoat is here The Delicious and Refreshing Wf Imiiasn /VAust Am N j( . / Class ' GET Ull BEAT^THE YOU CAN'T PAUSE THAT REFRESHES WH ERE IT CD-I IS ♥ % f * �The BEE The BEE Arrangements are being made by composed of Alumni, Brothers ForBrothers Connley and Osta for the head and McGreevey, is expected to BETA CHI EPSILON annual Beta bridge tournament. Mul- give the champs some opposition. The 25th of October is the date of ler and Butler will again team to deWe wish to announce the initiation Beta Chi Epsilon's Hallowe'en dance fend the cup another year. A team of John Peffer, on Monday, Oct. 14. to be held at the ever-popular Colvin Gables. Brothers H. Clifford Jones and Richard Peter, co-chairmen, have secured the services of Art Leard and his orchestra, insuring the best music obtainable so that everyone present is % for Beta Chi Epsilon Hallowe'enDance assured an evening full of fun and merriment. Brothers W. Shaw, H. Seatter, R. Euller, and J. Hoffman 3236 Main Street are assisting the chairman in making FLOWERS AND PLANTS this the best dance ever witnessed by U. of B. Tickets are now on sale Miss Kathleen Sigel Tel. Crescent 4471 and may be purchased on campu9 I from any B. X. E. man. Beta Chi Epsilon announces the pledging of C. Roscoe Simmons, Business Administration, '32. ATTENTIONLADIES: This is the night before the football game with Rochester, our traditional In the olden days the gentry wore gloves to all the "hops" rivals, and the last day of the InterIt's different now. Instead of a glovedhand with which to enfraternity Council's ban on rushing. gage your willowy figure, they use their ungloved FRATERNITIES class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as second 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act of March Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for in Sec. 1103. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 343") Office, Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Hayes Edmund Hall. MHin Publication Published Weekly frorrr September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-.J FRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper 5280-J KENNETH ECKHERT— STANLEY— BidweII 5132 WINIFREDMESSlNG— Tonawanda 708-M EDWARD YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W FLORENCE LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor _Sports Editor Feature Editor ..Copy Editor — DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 PETER— Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2H47-U ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle G. Stanley M. Schaeffer N. Lyons REPORTERS Dolores Wonnacott Margaret Kocsis Marjorie Brauch Vol. 10 OCTOBER 18, 1929 Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager M. Weig A. Priore Muriel Weber No. 4 BUFFALO WINS Buffalo stepped into the win column by trouncing Alfred last Saturday. The mere fact that we won a game does not mean so much as the fact that the team showed a greatly improved football technique. The attendance at this game was particularly encouraging, for it was the largest crowd that has attended a U. of B. game in the last decade. It seems that the revived spirit has a firm foundation and we hope that the showing which the team made will encourage even greater attendance at the game with Clarkson tomorrow. The University Band will make its debut at the game tomorrow and it is expected that candidates will report for the band in such numbers as to make it a sizable organization. Itis pathetic to note that a university the size of Buffalo is so badly wanting in this respect. A "Block B" cheering section is being organized and will lend its combined gusto for the support of the team. With a band and a concentrated cheering section we anticipate a large crowd and a glorious victory. THE SERVICE OF U. OF B. The University of Buffalo in the past has played a prominent part in the social, professional and industrial development of Buffalo. A large percentage of all the lawyers, doctors, dentists and pharmacists in Buffalo received their training in this institution. Besides training men, it has constantly endeavored to improve the cultural level of the city by bringing to it many of the leaders in world movements. The best scholars in the country have been brought to Buffalo through the efforts of the University to present to the people their ideas and viewpoints on life. In fact, the University of Buffalo is the hub around which the cultural life of the city revolves. Thus we see that the school offers two great services to the city. It trains its leaders and it promotes the cultural level of its people. However, it is impossible for the University to accomplish these ends by itself. Itis only through the co-operation of the citizens of Buffalo that it is able to attain its aims and ideals. It has everything to offer, but unless the people of the city are willing to accept it, it must fail. Unless the young people of Buffalo take advantage of the opportunities for the improvement it offers, it cannot accomplish its goal. Unless the people of Buffalo realize its worth and are willing to aid it financially, it cannot progress. Thus we see that the success of the University rests upon the attitude of the people of Buffalo. The University, like everything else in life, gives forth only in proportion to what is put into it. In the past the citizens of Buffalo have appreciated this and consequently the University has greatly aided them. If the city is to derive the full value of their University in the future, its citizens must make fuller use of its facilities as well as furnish it the financial support necessary for its continuance. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TOHOLD 5 (Continued from page 1, column 1) The remedy lies in increased en- | Send Her Flowers— j FLORETTE SHOPPE | I | 1 — DELTA CHI Monday evening, October 14, we held our Founder's Day celebration at our house at 51 E. Northrup Place. We have one of these celebrations every year in honor of the founders of the fraternity way back in 1890. The Alumni turned out in full force and speeches were given by many prominent men such as Judge Rowe and Mr. Manley Tillou, prominent Buffalo lawyer. Delta Chi was well represented in last Saturday's flag rush. Brother Henderson, who is chairman of the Soph-Frosh Dance Committee, will receive the co-operation of all the Delats at this affair. spot around the waist-line of your beautiful evening gown. When you notice it you are mad, and justly so, but please be gentle enough to say nothing to hurt HIS feelings you may not find the guy who did it anyway. But you can find a master cleaner. — WYLLIE DRY CLEANING CO. 1744-1750 JEFFERSON AVE. Fillmore 9890 BETA PI RHO Dates are now before the interfraternity council for house parties to be held in the near future. FRANK B. HOOLE — Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Parker Duofold Dealer In School W^ "mit." This grapple leaves a dirty, greasy ... Parker Pressureless Touch Ml Does Everything FIRST REHEARSAL dowment, for if the examples of Dart- The Women's Glee Club will hold the first regular rehearsal of the year on Monday, October 21, at 4:30 p. m., in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall. All old members, and all candidates for admittance to the club should attend, as the attendance record, upon which participation in the home concert largely depends, begins with this first meeting. If there are any girls who have yet to try out for the club, it is hoped that they will come to the rehearsal, as this will be absolutely the last opportunity for candidates to be tested. Rehearsals will be held once a week at the same time and place as above. ({ H mouth which has $2,885 per student, Chicago $3,061, De Pauw $3,247, and Cornell $3,569, and these universities enjoy a reputation for thorough student training, is to be followed by the University of Buffalo, it, too, must have the basis of a corresponding success. For the benefit of their own children the people of Buffalo should help to remove the handicap under which their institution labors. HELP WANTED We need several students who are interested in their school and who can meet and talk to others; to broadcast the fact that they go to U. B. This helps the campaign, the school, the Bee and yourself. Our advertisers are our backers and will continue if you will just tell them you are from U. B. Gandy's Is a Good Place for a Party /^OZY private dining rooms for as few or as many as you like. A splendid dance floor and all kinds of wonderful sea foods nicely served in beautiful surroundings these are some of the things that make America's finest restaurant for foods from — the sea a great place for a party. Shore Dinners 90c to $1.60 Dinner de Luxe $2.00 Sea Food Luncheons 50c to 75c Luncheon de Luxe $1.00 Drop in at Gandy's the — next time you are downtown you'll like it. vBBr ! W* \ ■ »»^^^^ 1/ '.■' l^'.l^^f iHVJ^H i^^Mt\ 'fct/ Hkaß. V^V**0^fe*^^\ \\\ i^ff «^^^H L.^JMfllV V V\ JJ HhrfHi^B>L^ all of fortified -with /or a /lying start in /Ae new icmeifcr. "Toprove Parker Duofold i,a pen of lifelongperfection.weoffer to makeKood any detect, provided completepen issentbvtheowner direct t ; the factory with 10c for return postage andinsurance. , " eS «[|P «»JPI» w Wk\. Wl I gfl m "m aMm \\fM'MmSmMm \M§'%rS\\r MeM^WWXMM #W^ oi _ amm-w a* -et -y^ \aW FROM THF SI\ BOOKSELLERS 199 DELAWARE AVENUE 386 MAIN ST. /^r^S^S^ MF.^~ r JHVWJB *|^i i JH .<"',: j| w./ k I L^liHb Iffi^H i^aijW"*"^! |HH H^lllfl Hi^ " ' .. ... A censusof pensin 13 technical schools disclosed that \^t%m\WmmM^m\^t% aSfW 'v^^H a|... :^-' J" l!f M "° °" j^^M^^ 3 Pe S ~3SkS e t0 StTai h S mUSCIes and exert his mind to do its job of writing. Theink connects with your paper a split-secondjsooner than thepomt, and its flow keeps 'contact alone *" pace with thespeed of your hand by c J W^^B K^HSk A^MMm^^^k m "*$$mWA§ JM^^^WBWJWHI * ff "^^iHMißsnHß^ 1 3&^^i^Sy^^^fcaiß .JI ,< f ■' i- Cambridge ' B^,L~^L:. ■^^■^..^aM^MtiitiS^i*"--. \aM H K«iEm'^Sßn^&'':^^^^mHfl -.w£ttiaMHH9F9Bl^iliiiH«i«aiiWMa«aa«Ma^^ * IfTi^Jf-McP***** f'Uftir^lM'M \m\ I >>^''" M$L V^^ TwiiPiiiffrY^^ \y-'""" -■/// American Ice Hockey Star known ro r<i,/io listeners as the" crooningartist." rAfm *Guaranteed Forever Against All Defects \\^^MS^^|B^^ lb^L' - BiSI Attheivhtel-Bobhy (rtddens.ofHarvard, iii \ *i em mrMem mMMM *^ *%mr | I ite by students in 55 colleges. And a nation-wide poll conducted by the Library Bureau proved Parker the preference by 25% over the second pen and 48% above — Non-Breakable Barrels 28% lighter than rubber, holding 24% more ink thanaverage, size for size. Step up to any pen counter and select your color and point.Look forthe imprint,"Geo.S.Parker— DUOFOLD." Pencils to match,$3 to$5 " COT Diaries and Calendar Pads Q^IO ULBRICH Office Supplies . PARKER PEN COMPANY. Janeavllle, Wlaconaln. Officea end Subaic/iariea:New York,Chicago, Atlanta,Buffalo.Dullaß. S«n Kranclßco E :: BUFFALO, N. Y. STATIONERS 13 W. EAGLE ST. �The BEE 6 GREEN and WHITE BEHIND THE BAR By Frank and Earncit We offer for approval as our open— ing number, a little play entitled — THE CIVIL PRACTICE ACT Parties TRADE & MARK (Smith Bros.) Attorneys was begun for their brightest disciples of terpsichore. Dancers with a flair for original steps were encouraged to do their stuff before the camera. Music furnished by Earl Fraternity and sorority houses of Burtnett's Orchestra, played its part in making the scene one that will invarious Los Angeles universities were terest and thrill both grown-ups and ransacked before work on this picture adults. "The Sophomore," a new Pathe picture, featuring Eddie Quillan, which depicts a fraternity hop, it is because Director Leo McCarey could not find anyone in Los Angeles who knew it. SANDWICH SHOPPES ATTENTION The first rehearsal for the pageant will be held on Sunday at 3:00 P. M. in Foster Hall. Everyone who has a part must be present. All others who would like to help are invited. Daily Special 30c GRAPH A Client GRAPHITE His Daughter BILL OF PROOF A Clerk Scene in the offices. Trade & Mark Jr* are seated on a bench. (Enter Bill.) COLLEGE BRANCHES BILL— "SUMMONS outside." Bailey and Winspear TRADE— "COMMON INN." (Graph walks in with INFANT.) Main and Minnesota "HOLOGRAPH, CON- Niagara MARK and Elmwood (Law) DEMN it how are you?" does the "Pape why GRAPHITE— MANDAMUS?" in his hand. Cries of victory arose GRAPH— "I TORT Iwould never from the Muelleranian ranks, and APPEAL get here. AGENT threw Guinevere blushed with pride from on the walk and Graphite FELON it. her balcony as Mabie was carried off Ihud to CARRIER." to the court doctor to be given tetanus TRADE— "For the LAW'S sake anti-toxin which was not yet known WILL you be BRIEF?" in those days. GRAPH— "Cut the COMITY, while Tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock, I 1.1EN on the BAR." " a pageant depicting the history of MARK LESSEE, VENUE WRIT, Iwent ESTOVER to sec your the University is to take place. There is need of much more support wife. Isn't EXECUTE?" GRAPH "WADSET? PLEAS from the Dental School as well as the other schools of the University as dont RECEIVER or Iam LIBEL to shown by the slim turn out last SunARRESTER." for the first rehearsal. The final day TRADE— "I see your HEIR is all rehearsal takes place this afternoon gone. WAGER get your SUIT?" in front of Foster Hall. It is hoped GRAPH "I got a raise because I we can have about twenty-five that COPYRIGHT." out from the Dent School, as our part MARK "For CRIME OUTpageant will be a group showLAWED! DEED you see the time?" in the ing the first graduating class of the TRADE "WILL you have the Dental School, dressed in the period CURTESY to ACQUIT?" of 1892, and another group of our GRAPH— "ABETTOR go." present day students. MARK— "AREnt you RIOT? Your We play Clarkson tomorrow. Let's BREACHES are RENT and a give even greater support than we LEGACY." (Enter BILL with a table and did last week. dishes and as they all sit down to eat the curtain conies down with a * Smmm. — — — — — — ROLL.) Frank and Earnest. UNRESERVEDLY RECOMMENDED TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN IN COLLEGE WHO DESIRE THE MOST ADMIR- ABLE FLIP-BRIMSTYLE SECURABLE. TO BE HAD INCOLOURS TO HARMONIZE WITH FALL SUITINGS. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS "The Sophomore" at the Granada from page 2, column 1) If there's a favorite collegiate dance Oct. 27—Rho Pi Phi. step not shown in the sequence of Oct. 31—Kappa Delta Psi. Sigma Alpha Mu. JM Nov. I—Alpha Beta Pi. Jm Beta Chi Epsilon. Beta Sigma Rho. Delta Chi. Nov. 3—Kappa Nu. Nov. 4—Beta Phi Sigma. ilsH Beta Pi Rho. Nov. 7—Beta Chi Epsilon. Kappa Delta Psi. Nov. B—Alpha Beta Pi. Beta Phi Sigma. Beta Sigma Rho. Delta Chi. Kappa Nu. Nov. it—Beta I'i Rho. Freshmen are advised to accept these dates as the only authorized evening functions sanctioned by the Executive Committee of the Interfraternity Council. (Continued A ■' ■ AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES -- "" ML ■ ■ Wm\. Wk Hsltt& ■ -. "■-■■""" IH i^H ■ |jb% lA * & '"■''""■ ( ?■' '.'«*.■ #W\ %T'-.^ ;■■■ I (Continued from page 2, column 2) conceive the idea of dry ice. Nowadays it seems that a use can be found for almost everything, but it takes a genius to find a use for the by-prod- ucts of a carbide furnace. Formerly the carbon dioxide from the carbide furnaces was allowed to pass off unheeded. Now it is solidified into what is commonly known as dry ice. Mr. Gailey, who is an experienced speaker and who has spoken on the subject of dry ice before many notable audiences, will concretely illustrate his talk. Come and see the ice which melts and leaves nothing to show that it ever existed. It would seem that no further inducement is necessary but we have still another attraction. A real, honest-to-goodness magician will lend gaiety and mystery to the evening. Don't miss the fun, Wednesday evening, October 23, at 8:00 P. M. in the Women's Lounge. All those interested irr chemistry are invited to attend. THE ORAL CAVITY Fred Metzger j The junior lab was turned into a mid-Victorian era one day when Mueller and Mabie combated in a huge jousting match. It is said that the lovely Guinevere was tho cause of the conflict. Anyway these stout yeomen, both tattered and torn, jousted terrifically midst the cheers and jeers of their classmates until Mabie's jousting staff broke, cutting a deep gash , mmm^m^m^m^m^m^mai ,.MMMmu-, !«■■■.,,,, Violet Rays t, .........v.^^.^^^_^ iiOii^mmMMmmu^Bsmam Sunshine of not "artificial treatment"— make Old Gold " , a better and a smoother cigarette . OLD GOLD brought about a great change in smoking habits. It gave smokers a new freedom of enjoyment without any forbidden limits. rr. The can who used to say "Ican't smoke until after lunch .cy throat is sensitive in the morning" now finds that he cr.n "light up" whenever he pleases. For his morning old gold has no more throatscratch than his breakfast omelet . .. .. . ,„, . ... , , L.kew.se all those whohave to guard their throats salesmen, singers, actors, and the like ... no longer ... V/T J-Vlother On your have to stint their smokes, for old goi d is is fn of throat irritants as a glass of spring water I. water. „, Better tobaccos did it naturally good tobaccos extra-prime leaf made irritation-free by tne violet " rays of sunshine not by "artificial treatment. treatment „„„ « food.Ath,at ,s naturally good, instead of made g d by flr"»' treatment" you're sure to prefer old gold's natural tobacco smoothness. Try a package and get a vote of thanks from both your throat and taste. . . . . ... ...' JI , . . . ... ... IMature makes them smoother and better .. with "not a M fcrfto. OLD GOLD-PAUL „. WH.TEMAN HOUR. Pau. Wh.t*ma ... °° ©!'" Lorillard Co., Est. r 7(,o „., cough in a carload" with h.. comp.ee orchea.ra. e.ery TuaaU.y. ,to„ p. Sta|ldard � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-10-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/18/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-10-18; Vol. 10 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fbd308ef9284d14097b22ace345f9d54.pdf fe9e561284272bb0b70fcb0fe308f8d8 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 11, 1929 Vol. 10 No. 3 Campaign Workers Ready As Drive Approaches Aims and Purposes of University University Council UNIVERSITY FACULTY BOASTS Brought to People of Buffalo Makes Appeal for MANY PROMINENT EDUCATORS Renewal of Faith COLGATE PRESIDENT MOSTPROFESSORS MANY PROMINENT CORNELL PRESIDENT CITIZENS SERVE ON COMMITTEE WISHESU. B. SUCCESS IN ITS CAMPAIGN Campaign Committee, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.: Cornell University associates itself completely with the appeal which is being made for enlarged endowment for the University of Buffalo. The educational world has watched with deep satisfaction the development of the University in recent years under the wise leadership of Chancellor Capen. The significance of the present campaign goes far beyond the city of Buffalo and the success of the appeal for which we all confidently hope is of equal importance for the State of New York and for the entire The Council of the University of EXPRESSES HOPE FOR Buffalo, composed of representative SUCCESS OF CAMPAIGN citizens of the city, makes this appeal for a renewal of faith in the Greater Campaign Committee, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. : University. Nine years ago the re- HAVE CONTRIBUTED LITERARY WORKS Chancellor Capen has always Everyone connected with Colgate stressed the fact that it is not only sponse for funds to strengthen the existing departments and to continue University wishes the University of the buildings and campus that make on more permanent lines the College Buffalo abounding success in its cam- up a university, but more important of Arts and Sciences was so immedi- paign for endowment. No better in- the men that make up its faculty. ate and so generous that the cam- vestment can be made by any com- Both, of course, are essential, and we paign brought this city national fame munity than in an educational instiand international attention. The fact tution both from the standpoint of have been fortunate to have a beautithat the people themselves felt so commercial success and good citizen- ful campus and an enviable faculty. deeply the need of higher education ship. Education is the only hope for In the College of Arts and Sciences, for their children that they were will- what we call democracy and the edu- Clarence 11. Thurber, professor of ing to make sacrifices which could be cational institutions of the country education, and director of the Sumcompared only to those which they are the means by which we train the made during the Great War, amply leaders so necessary in our form of mer Session, is a graduate of Colgate with higher degrees from Columbia justified the work of the line of fore- government. Most sincerely yours, in down He has taught at Waseeing pioneers University. 1846 to the country. campaign committee of 1929. As long GEORGE B. CUTTEN, bash, Purdue, and Syracuse UniverLIVINGSTON FARRAND, President of Colgate. ago as 1836 Buffalonians wanted to sities. He holds the office of execuPresident, Cornell University. establish a college but their unselfish tive secretary to the University and aim was defeated by lack of money; Walbridge Building Will is remained for the it 24,000 subscribers Be Campaign Headquarters the author of "The Fiscal Support of the first campaign in 1920 to give of State Universities and State Colthe city what it most needed, an inThe headquarters of the Endow- leges." stitution of learning where the boys ment Campaign Committee have been Professor Edward G. Shauroth and girls who could not leave their opened on the ground floor of the head of the department of Greek and homes could pursue their higher Walbridge building. The telephone importance. is a graduate of Harvard, and Latin, studies. number is Seneca 5980. Working through this committee has studied at Berlin and Gottingen. medical When the leaders of the Walter Cooke, chairman and president profession in Buffalo He taught at Worcesterand Philadela charobtained of the University Council, has a verifor a university May 11, 1846, orphia before coming to Buffalo. He is table army of faithful and willing ter ganic provision was made for the a vice-president of the New York workers under him. These are divided establishment of the divisions of Classical Association. into several major divisions. First, higher education which they felt that there is a committee for special sub- the city Professor Julius W. Pratt (Emanuel very much needed. Primarily GREAT DIFFERENCE scriptions under the capable leaderin medicine, all of them Boasberg professor of American Hisinterested NOTEDFOLLOWING ship of Frank B. Baird. It is expected gave their services to the new school tory) took his higher degrees at the that this group will account for a CAMPAIGN IN 1920 without charge in order that a future University of Chicago after graduatlarge percentage of the total five mil- generation might carry on the work ing from Davidson College. lion. Next in line is the general subHe In the eventful history of the Uniscriptions committee. This is led by that they had begun in maintaining versity of Buffalo, a history colored taught at the Naval Academy and the health of the citizens. One of the most important means Rudolph B. Flershem and is in turn The first chancellor, Millard Fill- by persistent endeavor in the face of of human advancement consists of the at Rutgers before coming to Buffalo. divided into six groups each of which more, great obstacles, there is no page more' He is the author of "The Expansionoptimistically suggested that an a is composed of over a hundred worknoteworthy than that which records' training bestowed by college education. The strength of any community ists of 1812" and "James Monroe, ers. The women's committee under academic department be added as the progress accomplished during the' is measured by the calibre of its citi- Secretary of State. the direction of Mrs. Edward H. But- early as 1847 but the increasing re- decade now closing. for a medical education quirements Professor Ralph C. Epstein, after ler is also divided into six divisions. zens. Such citizens cannot give the Ten years ago the affairs of the! fruits of their best endeavors to the graduating from Columbia, received This was one of the first groups to be made it difficult enough to keep the ' completed and it is expected that it first school going and it was not until university were in a state bordering community, nor can they be listed his higher degrees from Harvard. He will play a very important part in the 1859 that a fairly steady growth in on a crisis. When in 1909 Chancellor among that community's assets, un- is an authority on the automobile industry in this country and published drive. The organization is completed enrollment could be traced. During Norton purchased the Almshouse site-1 less they have been well trained. A college education gives the train- in 1928 an authoritative two volume by a quota committeeled by Edward this whole time the school was run from the county authorities, it was J. Barcalo, a finance committee under on the fees from students, with occa- with the condition that the Univers- ing essential to a good citizen, a suc- work, "The Automobile Industry." Professor Henry Ten Eyck Perry, the supervision of George C. Crofts sional donations from public-spirited ity within ten years should erect a cessful wage-earner,and a prosperous, and a publicity committee which is citizens. In spite of this a faculty building upon it, and give evidence contented individual. By prolonging who is head of the English Departbeing conducted by A. Glenni Bar- was assembled which gained consid- of use for educational purposes. Be- the years spent in preparation for ment, is a graduate of Yale where he erable renown for the school and city. cause of lack of funds, the University earning a living, a college graduate taught before joining the faculty of tholomew. Drs. James P. White, John C. Dalton, was unable to fulfill this condition, materially increases his ultimate capi- the University of Wisconsin where he The publicity committee has been so that the beautiful site upon which tal. In a survey conducted recently receivedhis doctor's degree. He is an active in bringing to the people of Jr., Austin Flint, Julius F. Miner, and Buffalo the true purpose and meaning others achieved national recognition the colleges of Arts, Business Admin- for the purpose of investigating the authority on the history of drama and istration and Pharmacy now stand, actual amount of this increase, it has is the author of "The Comic Spirit in of the University. The speakers bu- for advanced methods in the practice was in danger of being lost. been found that an average of ten Restoration Drama," and "The reau, a branch of this division, has of their profession. It was essential to the welfare of thousand dollars is earned by the Duchess of Newcastle." The first suggestion serious for the especially been active. During the the University that some drastic graduate in addition to the remunera- Professor Niles Carpenter comes past week its workers have spoken creation of a college of arts and scibe taken to save the situa- tion received by an individual lacking from Northwestern with his graduate to more than twenty-eight clubs and ences came in 1862 and the growing measure tion. Accordingly, in 1920, the first a college diploma. degree from Harvard. He is the auorganizations in Buffalo and vicinity bitterness of the Civil War, no doubt, This is merely one of the practical thor of "Guild Socialism," and "Immiconcerning the University. The had much to do with the lack of sup- Endowment Campaign of the University of Buffalo was organized by Wal- advantages of a college training, grants and Their Children." His speakers bureau is under the chair- port which the idea merited. Another abortive suggestion was made for the ter P. Cooke, always a staunch friend doubly important as the struggle for valuable surveys of local conditions manship of Edward W. Hamilton. and supporter of the school. Under existence becomes more have led to his membership on tho This splendidly active organization setting-up of a dental school in 1863, Mr. Cooke's difficult. able leadership, the cambut twenty Besides the material betterment re- national committee assembled by the nearly years elapsed beindicates the degree of the public paign was successful to such an ex- ceived by the college graduate, realization of the services the Uni- fore an attempt was made toward tent that it was declared there government to study the cost of mediby the Gen- are other benefits as well, which fit cal care. versity of Buffalo has to offer. It making the University consist of more eral Education Board to be "an him for the responsibility of good Professor Oliver C. Lockhart of the portends the successful conclusion of than one school. citithis great step in the advancement of In 1886 the College of Pharmacy achievement unparalleled in the his- zenship. Among these are a sounder Department of Economics graduated higher education in Western New was established at the insistent de- tory of American education." view of economic situations, a greater from Indiana University and then The University of Buffalo, which appreciation of the functions of mand of the pharmacists of the comgov- attended Cornell where he taught and York. had never before enjoyed financial ernment, and a more just attitude received his doctorate. In an advismunity, for the nearest school was at endowment, and which had precari- towards the whole world, humanity in ory capacity he has served on several Cincinnati and the need was pressing. ously depended Rapid Growth of Colleges upon one generation general. Such benefits equip the in- commissions, one to reform the finanEarly medical instruction had inafter another of devoted volunteer dividual for preparedness Necessitates New Facilities cluded courses in pharmacy and the leaders in case of cial systems of Bolivia and Ecuador, and teachers, was securely, emergency, whether personal or civic, another to give expert financial advice addition of a new faculty was not par- though tardily, fixed as a permanent and add both to his own welfare, and to China. During the past ten years, the be- ticularly difficult. The medical build- institution of higher learning and into that of his community. Assistant Professor Helen Dwight ginning of each new term has wit- ing was used to house both schools tellectual leadership. Reid is a graduate of Vassal', has her Dr. Richard Boynton aptly until has de1922. nessed an increase in the number of With the money secured in the 1920 clared while a genius may not master's degree from Harvard, and students approaching the doors of the The Buffalo Law School, organized campaign, a veritable transformation need a that college training, there is a has pursued research work as Penfield 1887, University in was added to the various colleges of the University of in the physical appearance of the Uni- remarkable paucity of geniuses in the Traveling Fellow from the University Buffalo. This growth has been rapid, in 1891 at the request of the faculty versity has been wrought. What was world,and certainly the ordinary citi- of Pennsylvania. and gives every indication of so in- of that school, which was kept as a formerly an unkempt tract of land is zen Dean Clarence S. Marsh taught at needs that combination of advannucleus on completion of the union. now a campus of notable dignity and creasing in the future. which is Northwestern tages University after his offered by college a It preceded by only a few months the beauty. University buildings have Such an increase in the number of graduation there and came to Buffalo students must of necessity be accom- addition of a dental school, facilities been erected at a cost of $1,792,000. education. to take charge of the Evening Sespanied by a proportionate growth in for which had been made when the Foster Hall, the gift of Orrin E. Fosfitting by the 1920 campaign are the sion. His success with adult educathe housing and equipment facilities, new medical building on High street ter, is now the home of the College of colleges of Medicine and Dentistry. tion has been remarkable and he lias if the University is to maintain an was erected, as the result of a plea to Pharmacy, and provides facilities for The former school has been improved been recently appointed to head the efficient system of education. A brief the citizens of Buffalo by Dr. Roswell all courses in chemistry, as well. In by the addition of a new wing, and School of Business Administration. survey of the registrational increase Park, who declared that the college this building, constructed along sim- now possesses greater laboratory And so one could go on and enumsupport in the various colleges will make clear was deserving of better than ple and artistic lines, equipment un- space and a more extensive scientific erate the merits and achievements "■: to all who read it the need for it had been getting. surpassedfor such services is at hand. equipment. In the School of Dentis- the 116 members of the University of (Continued on page 7, column 1) 5, Other colleges of the University bene(Continued on page column 4) (Continued on page 6, column 3) Buffalo faculty. One of the greatest armies of workers ever assembled has been brought together under the able leadership of Walter Piatt Cooke to make the 1929 University of Buffalo endowment campaign a success. The organization has been so completed that no phase of Buffalo's life will be neglected. Everyone will be given an opportunity to express his gratitude for what the University is doing for Buffalo and her people by contributing to the $5,000,000 necessary to insure the continued growth and advancement of the University. The organization consists of a general committee, chosen by the University Council, composed of over two hundred of the most prominent leaders in Buffalo. This committee represents all phases of the city's business, professional and educational life. The very fact that so many prominent people have consented to give of their time and energy to aid this drive is an indication of its civic College of Medicine Forms a Basis of Entire University UNIVERSITY OVERCOMESNUMEROUS OBSTACLES DURING PAST DECADE College Education Deemed Necessity for Success in Life crying �The BEE 2 "Talk Up University" Advises Walter P. Cooke Pageant to be Presented on Campus as Campaign Feature MISS McFADDEN ON CAMPUS EVERY DAY— II-1P.M. ATTENTION The first rehearsal for the pageant will be held on Sunday at 3:00 P. M. in Foster Hall. Everyone who has a part must be present. All others who would like to help are invited. "university has served of buffalo for past 83 years Miss McFadden will be on the campus from 11-1 o'clock every noon to give you work. She may be found in Dean MacDonald's office or in the auditorium. You may also report to Come on, everyone! Here is the any of the following students, who opportunity for which we have all are looking for aid: Miss Ruth Ger- Miss HelenFairbairn been waiting to show our loyalty to man has charge of the costuming, Receives Appointment our University. We need no longer and will welcome any authentic native be passive onlookers at athletic con- European costumes which you can Dr. Edward Jones of the Persontests, but can help by taking part in procure. Mr. Lederman is in charge announces that Miss Helen the pageant. The upperclassmen will of the English group, and he and Mr. nel Office Fairbairn, who received her M. A. dewill need no urging and the Frosh Dressier are in charge of a group of gree at the University of Buffalo in gain respect and loyalty for their Indians. They are inneed of more re1928, has been placed in charge of Alma Mater by lending a hand. cruits for both of these groups, espe- one section of the personnel work "The University of Buffalo," the cially for men. Mr. Eckhert is look- for the coming year. Miss Fairbairn, pageant written by Mrs. Josephine ing for more students for the group who returns to the University after a Wilhelm Wickser, is an important fea- of First Grads. Any of these stu- year spent in study at I.eßoy, will ture in the endowment campaign. It dents will welcome you, so don't wait devote special attention to the placing is to be presented on the campus on for someone to ask you personally. of college graduates in business and Saturday, October 19th, at two o'clock. Miss Miriam Cristall is at the head industry. Such placing has been sucImagine an audience, in a huge semi- of the group of girls who are working cessfully carried on in Michigan Unicircle, watching the history of our on the banners, so if you can't help versity, as well as in many of the U. of B. roll by as scenes in a beau- in any other way, go to her and she eastern colleges. The work of finding tiful and majestic pageant. For Mrs. will do her best to see that you don't positions for men graduates is comWickser has traced the history from try in vain to help. paratively easy, but difficulty has been the beginning to the present, paying Watch the bulletin board for no- encountered in securing places for homage to those loyal citizens who tices. A notice for the first rehearsal women graduates. Itis this phase of spent their time and energy that we will be posted within a week. That personnel research that will receive might have our U. of B. as it is to- allows only one week for practice the special attention of Miss Fairday, and has arranged it all in a and no one will be overworked to the bairn. series of vivid pictures which cannot detriment of his work. An assistant personnel advisor for but increase our love and respect for There is opportunity for everyone. freshmen has also been appointed, our Alma Mater. This is one time when you don't need and Mr. Delmar Bachelor will act in Miss Jane Keeler, the foremost dra- the ability to debate, or to play foot- this capacity throughout the coming matic leader in the city, volunteered ball or basketball to be useful. year. All freshmen will be requested her services as her contribution to to report to the Personnel Office, bethe endowment fund. With the help ginning next week, for individual inof Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden, terviews. At these conferences, each our own dramatic director, she is member of the freshmen class will be SUPPORT THAT supervising the whole pageant, but enlightened as to his scores in the someone to take the parts. intelligence and achievement tests. she needs PAGEANT! Moreover, the University is spending Various questions regarding vocaa great deal of money, and it is up j«j» "j«»j**j» *\*-i*»5» *!**!*"s"♥*""2*"I**!""J*****»" "J*-I**J*-I**l**l*-I**l* tional interests, scholarships, and to us to make it a success. future plans will be answered by the freshmen at this time. Women students will report to Miss Fairbairn or FRANK B. HOOLE Office Supplies Miss Harper, while the men will con950 Main Street The Sheaffer Pen Dealer fer with Dr. Jones or Mr. Bachelor. — aWI It The hi<r majority iSI IJm /KK prefers Sheaffer's w\w\ Willi 0 U cant eep SheafFer's Lifetime performance a secret. In 73 of America's 119 leading univer- ts f% m^K sities and colleges SheafFer's swift, easy writing m^K anc^ au^t -' ess servicehave placed SheafFer's LifeuUR time" first amon& all fountain pens in sales.* What pen, other than SheafFer's Lifetime", is against for yoar entire life mw^'A guaranteed everything except loss? What pen has the smart lines and easy, restful-writing, feel ■■Fi W.JC of SheafFer's Balanced Lifetime"? There's reason for Sheaffer leadership. You'll \Q3M arecognize that the minute you try your Vml \^m mVL Balanced Lifetime" writing, compan- |w ri'litm vl!w% ■^^. ... Bq ■ \\\y[ I, Nl At better stores everywhere All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime" is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteedagainst defect in materials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetime" pens, $8.75; Ladies', $7.50 and $8.25. Black and pearlDeLuxe, $10.00- Ladies', $8.50 and$9.50. Pencils, $5.00. Others lower. fl l_l ll* A "E* T^'E* T^'t^ I SAFETY SKRIP. Successor to ink. 50c. SilcAr r £/ k S X^^V . PENS PENCILS DESK SETS-SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY Fort Mwliaon,low. USA "»».o.«.r«.o«. ©w. a.e.r.o.iks Re-filU,3for2sc.Practically non-breakable, can't tjnll.Carryit to clastetl BOOKSELLERS I 386 MAIN ST. m^m t^m l^m m^M t^m M^m M^M i^m W Office Supplies Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. STUDENTS Annual Interfrat PHARMIC TURN OUT FOR ASSEMBLY Dance to be Held morning, October 9, Tomorrow Night , atOn10:30Wednesday in the auditorium of Hayes S. A. M. PUNISHED VIOLATINGRULES Hall, Chancellor Capen presented to the students of the University one to whom, as he truly said, we should need no introduction—the Hon. Walter P. Cooke, chairman of the UniThe Interfraternity Council held a versity campaign.. "Itis fine of the chancellor to allow spirited meeting last Wednesday me to talk to you," said Mr. Cooke. debate the lengthy night and after a "I always feel that itis a privilege to first offender of the Council rules was be allowed to talk to young people. convicted and the punishment defined. As we grow older, we find more and The revised rushing rules prohibited more that we enjoy contacts with rushing of a freshman for the first younger people. Ithas been said that month of school. Sigma Alpha Mu of the way to keep young is to mingle with the younger people, and that the the College of Arts and Sciences was way to grow old is to try to keep up found guilty of violation of this with them. statute. "You should know more about the It is alleged that this fraternity University than Ido. You live here indulged in rushing before the end of all the time, and logically should be telling me about it rather than my the first month. This alleged in- telling you. I want to make a few fringement of the rules is a serious suggestions to you in reference to the breach of etiquette and the Council is coming campaign, however, which vested with power to mete out pun- may be of value to you. ishment to the offender. "This is an honorable institution; Sigma Alpha Mu will be allowed ithas given 83 years of service to the only one of the usual two smokers City of Buffalo. One of the Presiallotted to fraternities during rushing dents of the United States was its first chancellor. It started with the week, by the Council's decision. This organization, it is further said, Medical School in 1846, and added will not be allowed to indulge in any more schools and departments with social activities until after Christmas the year. Only recently has the Arts vacation. Freshmen are urged to College been added. The University observe this case and to aid the Coun- has prevailed only because it rendered cil in the observance of the rules. service to the community, and because The annual interfraternity dance the best men and women of Buffalo will be held Saturday evening from have always been behind it. 9 till 1 at Townsend Hall. This is an "You will find many people who affair which should be of general in- ask. 'Why are you interested in the terest to the whole University. The University of Buffalo? There is altax will be $1.50, with Les Thelle- ready too much white collar education mann's orchestra supplying the music. in this country now. What we need Dean MacDonald and the advisers of is men and women who are ready to the Council, namely, Dr. Scofield, Dr. work.' Others will insinuate that the Kumro, Dr. H. G. Hewitt, and Dr. cream of the students of the country Jones will act as patrons at the dance. go to Yale and Harvard, and that, therefore, this institution is useless. Tt is with people of this sort that you IRIS HEADS CHOSEN can help in the campaign. All stuFOR COMING YEAR dents who can afford it should contribute for the campaign fund for the sake of the moral support it will give. At the first meeting of the Iris Every student can certainly afford to Staff, these members were elected to spread truth in the interest of the the following positions: campaign, whether or no he can afford Graduate Advisor—Esther Hill. to give financially. Editor-in-Chief—Norris Miner. "The success of the campaign deBusiness Manager—James Hopkins. pends largely on the activities of the Book Editor—Margaret Johnston. next two weeks. Iurge you to talk Senior Editor—Viola Stanfield. about the University. To the quesAdvertising Manager Frederick tion, 'Why are you interested in the Metzger. University,' ask the questioner to conCirculation Manager—Robert Almy. sider the case of a young woman Photography Manager—Arthur Cra- graduating from this institution after mer, Jr. four years of intensive mental trainActivities Editor—Marjorie Branch. ing. He will undoubtedly see that the Features Editor—Keith Hill. chances of her becoming a better citiAthletic Editor—Anthony Priore. zen, a more efficient wife and mother, Sororities Editor—Muriel Weber. of enjoying life and accomplishing Fraternities Editor—Alise Cowles. her desires are greater than they (Continued on page 5, column 3) would be if she had had only high school training, and had gone into a store to clerk, or into an office. The same is true of the man student, and must be multiplied by hundreds and thousands to cover all the graduates of this University. O«, wwwww wwwwww wwwwwwq "When we consider the professional Wednesday, Oct. 9 side of the question, we find that 4 :00 P. M.— Slides on Egypt and about one-half of our lawyers, almost tea, given by Latin Department two-thirds of our doctors, ninety per in women's lounge. cent of the dentists and druggists in 7:00 P.M. German Club, women's Buffalo are graduates of its Univerlounge. sity. What would happen if the skill Thursday, Oct. 10— and ability to serve thus imparted to 4:15 P. M. Panhellenic tea,women's so many should be taken away tolounge. night? The town no longer would be 7:30P.M. Biology Club, women's a desirable place in which to live. lounge. "The five million dollars given nine Friday, Oct. 11— years ago by the people of the city of College Stag Party. Buffalo leads me to hope that the citi Saturday, Oct. 12— zens who had such an interest at that Football Alfred University vs. time will respond to the present call Buffalo, at Buffalo. That money has been carefully spent: Interfraternity Dance. its trustees have taken care that it Wednesday, Oct. 16 did not all go into land or building1:00 P. M— Women's Club Luncheon. leaving nothing for teachers' salaries Thursday, Oct. 17— Instead, about $1,500,000 has gon>' 4:15 P.M. Panhellenic Tea, women's into buildings, land Reconstruction, lounge. and equipment. The remainder has Saturday, Oct. 19— gone to pay the faculty Football Clarkson College at Buf- which Dr. Capen hasexcellent called here. The falo. faculty has been increased and Pageant on the campus. strengthened under his stan<iSoph-Frosh Hop. (Continued on page 8, column 1) — CAMPUS CALENDAR — — . .. . . . "Arecentsurveymade . by adisinterested organization showed Sheaffer's first in fountain pen sales at 3 f *»■*-■' m foremost seats of learning. Documents covering this survey are avaUable to anyon6i OTTO ULBRICH CO. city stationers 13 W. EAGLE ST. — — — — — — care; �3 The BEE Football Supplement Blue and White Set for Initial Buffalo Encounter ATTEND THE STAG PARTY ANNIHILATE ALFRED FROSH VISITS UPSALA STAG PARTY WILL PROMOTE Blue and White Alfred Object of of the most Seymour B. Abeles, Gridders Impresses prominent SPIRIT FOR TOMORROW'S GAME Bull's Ire in and popular members of freshmen class, showed the Coach Lee the Arts INTERMURAL SPORTS remarkableexhibition of school "BIFFY" LEE WILL Second Start Bulls Play Good Defensive most spirit ever seen anywhere around one SPEAK TO STUDENTS SWING INTO ACTION WITH MONDAY'S GAME', Squad Guest of Alumni Club The rally, which will be held on the Before Each Home Game campus tonight, will be the first of its Game Against Upsala these parts, when he stowed away on the special car "Bonanza" which took the U. B. football team to East Orange, N. J., for the opening game with Upsala College. About an hour before train time, the great idea come to him. Acting upon the impulse of the moment, he confided his plans to one of those on the trip, and, needless to say, when the train pulled out, it bore the aforementioned young man. This is the kind of spirit we like to see shown by every member of the University, let alone a freshman. However, we would not advise anybody else to follow his example, as 400 miles is a great distance to walk. Although playing a defensive game against a heavier and more experikind in the history of the school. enced team, the Bisons did put over The intermural program this year Bonfires, tug-of-war, boxing matches, has been rather slow in getting Saturday to offset In preparation for the Alfred game one touchdown last and other activities promise to make started, but next Monday will see its most one of the scores made by Upsala and the Bisons have spent tomorrow through with the decision only this "pep" festival one of the hottest, commencement with a BANG! of their time this week on the process came snappiest, and meanest acts ever Various postings for a golf, tennis of touching up. That, in the opinion 14-7 against them. U. of B was outpulled off on a collegiate program. and horseshoe tournament are to be of Coach "Biff" Lee, is all that the rushed in the first quarter but then And how! found now on the bulletin board. Upsala game showed the men to re- settled down and but for a blocked It is believed that the "spirits" of Matches should be played at once, quire. No drastic changes in lineup punt, observers declare, the game this rally, when injected into the and results noted on the bulletin or formations will be made, as the would have ended in a deadlock at 7 up. "bulls" will enable them to tear Al- board. team co-ordinated well last Saturday. As soon as Upsala got possession fred University apart tomorrow. In All baseball games listed for today With one or two more games under fact, nothing will be able to stop them, are cancelled due to the stag to be its belt, however, the eleven will ex- of the ball, they started a charge the field that battered its way so keep out of their way. held on the campus tonight. Monday hibit a great increase in power as a down goal line without once being over the members of "Biffy" Lee and Coach will see these contests in full swing. result of greater experience. Alfred his coaching staff will be onhand, and The Pre-Meds vanquished the Pre- will feel the awakening of this now held for downs. However, the Bulls will address the students. Snake Dents, 9-0, in their scheduled game semi-latent ability, but it will prob- found themselves and held the assault dances to the music of our own band last Monday. It was the only one ably be the Rochester aggregation in check until toward the end of the first half when a penalty put the ball will accompany the other noise played. that will first feel the full effect, and on their five-yard line. Malanowicz brought about by cider and doughMr. Neill wishes to announce that attention is already beginning to attempted to punt from behind the nuts, which will be served at this any upperclassman who wishes to en- focus on this game as the best cri- goal line, but the punt was blocked, spree. ter some physical activity should see terion of the Bison's strength. Upsala recovering on the three-yard But remember that this is a stag him at his office this week. The gym Tomorrow Coach Lee will probably line and taking the ball over for the SANDWICH SHOPPES party. Leave your delectable speci- is open from 1:30 to 3:30 every after- allow his charges to abandon the de- second score. ji mens of feminine creation in a safe noon for workouts, and all apparatus fensive game which they played last In the third quarter Malanowicz place and call for them later. They'll and balls are available for use. week and test their scoring ability. stepped around the Orange team for keep. But get there yourself. Cross-country practice started last A number of new plays have been Buffalo's score. Upsala punted to The committee is as follows: John Monday. About ten men reported. added to the bag of tricks and will U. B.'s 25-yard line. Malanowicz reT. Fraser, general chairman; Thomas More are needed to enable choosing a be flashed for the first time tomorrow. turned the kick and Gibbons captured Moran, grounds; Mark Richelson, pub- team. Any aspirant should speak to Nevertheless, Alfred's offense has not the ball on the 48-yard line when Raplicity; John Henderson, refreshments; Mr. Neill, who is in charge of this been discounted and the frosh squad paport fumbled. Eddie then took the Lederman, Israel COLLEGE BRANCHES pep and fire; War- training, to learn when and how he has been hurling itself at the varsity, ball and sprinting wide around the ing Shaw, tug-of-war; Joseph Abeles, may enjoy this sport. Bailey and Winspear using the plays and formations which end outdistanced the Upsala linemen hot-hand; Frank Dressier, finance; Alfred is expected to employ. and outmaneuvered the backfield to Main and Minnesota John Priebe, music. Alfred, by reason of victories over place the oval behind the goal line. Niagara and Elmwood (Law) (Continued on page 5, column 1) Buffalo in '25 and '26, has the edge over the local team, whose best effort was a scoreless tie in '27. The teams IT IS CONCEDED THAT DELLWOOD MAINTAINS did not meet last year. In the present season Alfred has yet to win a THENICEST PUBLIC BALL ROOM IN BUFFALO victory, its record to date being a Telephone for information or you may have a 61-0 defeat by Clarkson, a 27-0 defeat The chess team, after completing a by Rochester and a 6-6 tie with HamFree Guest Card for the asking successful year will again meet to re- ilton. organize for the 1929-1930 campaign. There will be four officials handling A meeting will be held at the Gerrans each of the games this year. Tom building, Main and Eagle streets, Fri- Timlin has been engaged to referee day, October 11, 1929, at 8:00 p. m. this game, and will be assisted by All those wishing to try out for the Umpire Paul Miller. C. E. Motzer is team are urged to attend this meeting slated to act as head linesman and if you cannot play chess, come out the position of field judge will be and we will teach you. The Chess filled by Harry Sullivan. Club has already scheduled games Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock with Jamestown, Rochester and Niagthe team will assemble at the Alumni ara Falls and are now dickering for and will be entertained there games with such schools as Columbia, Club until it is time to go to Rotary Field. Cornell, N. Y. U. and others. This will give Lee a chance to talk Election of officers for the coming to the men and will keep them out of year will take place and after the mischief. The Alumni have arranged elections a short meeting will follow. to play host to the squad in this Sam Frucella, city champ and con- manner before each of the home queror of Lasker, former world's games. champ, will give an exhibition and Tomorrow the stands will be filled Ready-made lessons to all those wishing to learn "Z And Cut to Order to capacity when the opening whistle this game. Such stars as J. R. Dolce blows, so great has been the interest ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY BTYLEB, and Silberberg will again take a TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR aroused by the splendid play of the prominent part to make this year's DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATES £ Bisons against the heavy and experiteam one of the best U. B. has ever enced goodly eleven. A Upsala rephad. resentation of Alumni as well as a large proportion of the student body will be on hand to get first hand information as to the results of Coach Lee's efforts. GREEN and WHITE Daily Special 30c Chess Team Will Meet Tonight to Organize for Year SUPPORT THE — TEAM RxclrHESi U. of B. VS. ALFRED SATURDAY Suits OCTOBER 12 YOU SHOULD .. ..notes. essays... experiments... type them on Xhemes. a Royal Portable and watch your ranka go up. W. N. Y. Distributor BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. 128 FRANKLIN ST. Seneca 3480 BE THERE fORTADLI TYTBWRITBR FROSH PRACTICE HARD FOR COMING NIAGARA GAME ' About twenty-five aspirants for the yearling team have been practicing diligently for the past two weeks in preparation for their opening game with the Niagara Frosh, to be played a week from today. There is better material this year for the understudy eleven than ever before. Particularly outstanding are Rich, for two years a member of Bennett's squad; Ward, who has played with East Aurora; Churnus, another back field man, who hails from Newburke on the Hudson; and Mancuso, a former player at Canisius. In a scrimmage session Tuesday against the Varsity, the Blue and I (Continued on page 5, column 1) E *40,*45, *50 Overcoats ' Help U. B. to victory with louder,noisier cheering "J you won't care who hears you or who sees you if you're dressed in a new ' . Charter House 2-Trouser Suit, #45 KLEINHANS College Shop Everything University Men Wear 3 1 J Bj �The BEE 4 includes additional and Cambia-Publix production, "Creole ments Dansical," with Earl Brown at of the DR. WHITE WILL SPEAK ON RUSSIA gram For years Randall was singing subjects, and the latest issue Nights," scintillating of the Paramount Sound News. Rec- Old New Orleans, with "Happy" Phil feature of various editions of the BEFORE MEETING OF HONORS GROUP ord crowds have acclaimed this pic- Lampkin and His Merry Musical "Follies." talking romance a piano. a Ziegfeld Honors Students MORAN AND MACK BEGIN SECOND WEEK Topics and Names AT SHEA'S CENTURY QUESTION OF STUDENT Moran and Mack, the "Two Black COMMITTEE DISCUSSED Crows" of radio, phonograph recordVETOED BY GROUP ing and musical comedy fame, are Asked to Hand in seen in Paramount's all-talking, singThe first honors group meeting of ing and dancing picture, "Why Bring the year occurred Friday, October 4, in the honors room. The question of having a student committee to collaborate with the faculty committee in charge of honors group programs was discussed, and decided in the negative. Honors students were asked by Dr. Boynton, the chairman of the honors committee, to hand in topics and names of speakers which they thought would prove interesting to group. It was announced that Dr. White would speak on. Russia at the next meeting, October 18 a lecture which promises a delightful hour to those attending. — Two More Chances for Girls to Try Out for Glee Club There will be two more opportuni- ties for those who wish to make the Women's Glee Club this year to try out. The try-outs are held on Mondays at 4:30 P. M. in the auditorium of Hayes Hall. Thirty girls have already tried out, and those who have not done so as yet should come at the above mentioned hour on October 14th or 21st. Regular rehearsals begin on the 28th to which all those who have tried out for the Club should report. Lists of the accepted candidates will be published in the Bee and read at rehearsal when made up. Introducing Robert L. Holmes The New Shoe Retailer 3272 MAIN STREET Formerly Euler's "The Home of Snappy Shoes" ture during the past week and thou- Gang. sands more are expected to attend "Woman Trap," Paramount's Shea's Century this week. startling all-talking melodrama, starring Hal Skelly, Evelyn Brent and "The Return of Sherlock Holmes," Chester Morris, will be the attraction Paramount's all-talking mystery at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Satthriller, starring Clive Brook, will be urday, October 12. The picture was presented on the audible screen at adapted from the famous stage sucShea's Buffalo beginning Friday, Oc- cess, "Brothers," which has been playtober 11. The picture, directed by ing to capacity crowds wherever it Basil Dean, was based on the short has been presented. story by Sir A. Conan Doyle. In it On the stage, heading the RadioSir Doyle's famous detective proves Keith-Orpheum vaudeville bill, will be his is the master mind of them all. the musical comedy favorites, Carl On the stage will be the Frank Randall and Virginia Watson, in "Mo- Smart Frocks Coats - Engraving Advertising Service The Little Theatre of Buffalo for its fourth program is bringing the widely heralded film "Shiraz" to Buffalo. This picture, made by an all Hindu cast in India, is regarded by critics as being one of the most gorgeous spectacles and intense film dramas ever put on the screen. It will open on October 13th at the Little Theatre, 311 Delaware Avenue. There is a majestic sweep and grandeur about the picture that is compelling. "Shiraz" is the story of the Taj Mahal. There is an amazing richness in the various sets, and throughout the film contrasting Hindu customs of three centuries ago are held before our eyes. The story of "Shiraz" which in Berlin was known as "The Tomb of Great Love" has its beginning in a wide sweeping scene in the Persian desert. Robert L. Almy, English; Gladys A. Bradey, Mathematics; Bernice Beladeau, History; Miriam S. Cristall, Psychology; Arlene K. Dobmeier, Chemistry; Frank J. Dressier, Jr., History; John J. Fieramusca, History; Evelyn A. Fraser, Psychology, John T. Fraser, History; Elizabeth Gerken, English; Thusnelde Heinzelmann, German; Mrs. Alice W. Herbst, Romance Languages; Edward G. Herbst, Jr., English; Irving Knobloch, Biology; Lester Lopez, History; Mary Louise Maltbie,Romance Languages; Warren R. Marsh, Physics; Trena Misener, German; Robert C. Moest, English; Olga E. Murray, German; Gustave A. Nuermberger, History; John L. Priebe, Geology; Elizabeth Radder, Romance Languages; Alfred 0. Retter, German; Mark E. Richelsen, Philosophy; Vincent A. Scanio, Romance Lan- SENIORS members of "La Societe are all ready to continue the society activities of last year. They are looking forward to making their meetings come up to the expectations of the student body interested in French culture. In the past the Societe has presented most interesting French speakers well versed in French subjects. On a number of occasions the members have thoroughly enjoyed novel French book teas, music and games. Inthe future it la hoped to take their cue from ihc past and make such additions as the presentation of short French plays, and the reading of papers prepared by students of French. Much of the society's enthusiasm has been made possible by Miss Adamson, the faculty advisor. Unfortunately she will not bq able to take an active part this year because of evening session classes. We regret the loss of her active participation in the affairs of the Societe. On Wednesday, October 16, the Socicti' will meet in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library at eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend. SENECA 7114-7115 sophy; Clara R. Marquardt, English; Stanley Mendel, Economics; Helen Monro, Psychology; Alfred J. Naish, Physics; Jaime F. Pou, Chemistry; Alfred Ricciuti, Philosophy; Charles M. Schwartz, Chemistry; Harold J. Seatter, History; Alice F. Shyne, Mathematics; Stuart F. Tuck, Government; Wilbur E. Unger, Physics; Helen Van Natter, Biology; Harold Vogt, Physics; Robert S. White, Chemistry; Emeline M. Wilhelm, History; Esther C. Winter, English; Dolores Wonnacott, Biology. Smith, English; Winifred Stanley, English; Lewis Stieg, Classics; Mary L. Tarbox, English; Vivian Taylor, Classics; Ruth Tomlinson, Mathematics; Melvin J. Weig, History; Martha F. Yellen, English; Florence S. Young, English; JUNIOKS Janet A. Buchwald, English; William C, Carey, Jr., English; Jean Constable, Chemistry; Ruth C. Culliton, English; Evelyn E. Faber, Biology; Archie C. Grant, Physics; Chestre S. Grove, History; William M. Haenzel, Sociology; Sanford J. Harper, English; Marion W. Hoffman, Romance Languages; Esther C. Johnson, History; Henry W. Killeen, Jr., English; Kenneth W. Kingsbury, Economics; Margaret Kocsis, English; Edward G. Krug, Jr., English; Winifred B. Langhorst, History; Kate L. Lyon, English; Henry A. Lytle, Philo- SOPHOMORES Selig Adler, History; Carl E. Arbeson, Physics; Burdell F. Cotton, Philosophy; Bernard Drexler, Chemistry; Seymour M. Farber, Biology; Ruth E. German, English; Arthur I. Goldberg, Government; Mary L, Hazel, English; Fred House, Philosophy; John D. Kleis, Physics; A. Hamilton Mason, Jr.; Romance Languages; Constance M. Reynolds, English; Jacob Shapiro, Government; Rita E. Wilcox, Romance Languages. "THEBEE" The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Please enter my name on your mailing list. For which 1 enclose onedollar and fifty cents. The French Club Will Continue Its Social Activities The Signed Franchise" Hill P|jJ*jjiftk Delicious and Refreshing /Vomhsejlf, %\ J^JFm i*M.l m\m''- ■ / .""'"''mrj WmWmd Mm «r W\ 4 immf RJf }*P \ / ArT WJU I1 - gj '"'lh)j \^V / / I Ek — AND ANYBODY WHO EVER RAN AFTER A TRAIN THAT WAS GOING FASTER THAN HE WAS KNOWS there / IS NOTHING ELSE TO D0 BUT // - / Run far enough,work / longenough,play hard / / enough and you've got to j j / stop. That's when the / / *f r Z— pause thatrefreshes makes / / the big hit. Happily you , __„__ y / can find it aroundthe cor/ ' / / ner from anywhere, wait\ J ■, ;,-■»*. I ing for you in an ice-cold / / Coca-Cola, the pure drink / / ..jl'll'ltlJlilllllMi ''':\,\u ,v ■^W. / / / of natural flavors that makes any little minute long enough for a big rest. / | The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. / MILLION BUFFALO EVENING NEWS //«£ " I-'AD TO BE ,ffr\ ' -^.. itfNLT^ji .^i^B ■ / A DAY IT / // / / IItjJ j 1"— r --v-v Every Day in the ■"■^ // L'f / W I in/ OVE|» author. Hats " The Honors Group this year is guages; Margaret E. Shaeffer, Englarger than ever before with the fol- lish; Louis Silberberg, Mathematics; lowing students in various depart- Jacob A. Silverberg, History; Dorothy ments of specialization: P. Simon, English; Mrs. Josephine L. The secret strategy of famous coaches revealed in series illustrated by the - - LITTLE THEATER BRINGS "SHIRAZ" TO BUFFALO FANS SQL METZGER \.\i Dnur to Little Theatre Printing The Honors Group This Year is Larger Than Ever Before with the Following Students in Various Departments of Specialization -by- 305 DELAWARE AVE. Buffalo, N. Y. 45N. Division St. That Up?", which begins its second week at Shea's Century today. Evelyn Brent, recently starred in "Fast Company," is the leading lady in the uproarious farce, while Harry Green, the famous comic of "Close Harmony," also is seen and heard in an important role. The surrounding pro- Football's Winning Plays HABICHT Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. GOOD TO GET YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CO-4 W HERE IT IS �The BEE The BEE i Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y„ under the act of March 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. 5 FRATERNITIES BETA CHI EPSILON FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Brothers Peter and Jones, chairmen Single Copies, 5 Cents of the dance committee, wish to anPer Year $1.50 Publication Office, Kdniund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. nounce that on October 25 the fraPublished Weekly from September to June Kxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays ternity will hold an informal Hal- —— BOARD OP EDITORS PRANK J. DRESSLER Crescent 0735-J KENNETH ECKHERT Tupper 5280- J WINIFRED STANLEY— BidweII 5132 EDWARD MESSlNG— Tonawanda 708-M FLORENCE YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 RICHARD PETER Fillmore 8785-R RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle G. Stanley M. Schaeffer N. Lyons REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis Dolores Wonnacott Marjorie Branch _ —— _ __ _. lowe'en dance at Colvin Gardens. Art Editor-in-Chief Leard and his snappy band will be News Editor present to furnish pleasing syncopaSports Editor Feature Editor tions for the dancers. All friends of Copy Editor the fraternity are invited to attend Managing Editor Business Manager this first Advertising Manager Circulation Manager year. M. Weig OCTOBER 11, 1929 Vol. 10 A. Priore Muriel Weber Passes to the field house have been issued to players, coaches and managers. All others are requested to stay away. big dance of the 1929 school KAPPA DELTA PSI The Kappa Delts wish to announce No. 3 that they have moved into new quar- THE UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ters in the Granada theater building. October 17th the University of Buffalo will begin its second effort to secure endowment. Beginning with a group of separated and small colleges, BETA PI RHO the University has struggled up through the years until today it is one At this time we wish to announce of the foremost institutions for the advancement of higher education in the that John Peffer, one of last year's country. During these years of growth many obstacles have been met and pledges, will be given a special formal overcome. initiation in the very near future. In 1920 perhaps the most critical period was reached. If the University An informal smoker for upper was to keep possession of the North Main campus, it must build. Ithad no classmen is to be held at the Chapter money. And so the University made its first appeal to the citizens of Buf- House, 157 Niagara Falls Boulevard, falo. The call was heard and the response was very generous. With the aid Monday night. Arrangements are of the money the University advanced rapidly. The physical plant has been also being made for an entertainment greatly improved and added to, and, what is more, the scope of the college in honor of the football team, to take has been greatly widened and the teaching staff immeasurably improved. place in the near future. Today we have a University well worthy of the name. Is it to continue to even greater prominence and to increased usefulness or must we remain KAPPA NU content with what has been done? It is up to the citizens of Buffalo to The Zeta Chapter of Kappa Nu decide. The University has given much to the city in the past. It is at present playing a very prominent role in the business and social life of Buf- Fraternity started its twelfth year off with a bang last Tuesday night at the falo. Let us act to insure its ever greater usefulness in the future. Hotel Statler, at which time a program of events for the coming year COLLKGE IS MEN, NOT BOOKS "College is men, not books." Rather a naive statement, but yet to a were adopted. The members were reminded of the degree quite sane. If it were not so it would be rather foolish to spend part that they were to play in the millions in the development of institutions of learning. Numerous and well equipped libraries would serve all our needs. Would they not? It is per- U. of B. Endowment Campaign. Ensonality that counts. We are human and by nature more interested in man tertainment provided everybody with good time. than in what man has done. Therefore, we are very often more interested a in our teacher than in what he teaches. Books, although reliable friends, (Continued from page 2, col. 4.) are often uninteresting and dry. They gain vitality only when interpreted Girls' Athletics Margaret Harony. by some one whose very mental powers and understanding demand our Arts Editor Marjorie Wright. respect. The good professor not only increases the value of his subjects by Dental Editor Anthony Priore. interpreting them, but he offers a model for his students to follow in life as well. He is an inspiration, the goal which they hope to attain if not Law Editor Joseph Kerr. surpass. Medical Editor Arthur Cramer, Jr. The intrinsic worth of a university is manifest, therefore, not so much Pharmacy Editor Hugh Weld. in the size of its buildings, the volumes in the library, or that something Secretary to Editor-in-Chief and called "school spirit," but in the calibre of its faculty. In this respect the University of Buffalo has much of which to be proud. Our school has Business Manager Alise Cowles. attracted many of the foremost educators and experts in the country to its At the next meeting candidates for halls. Their very presence adds greatly to the educative value of the the staff will be considered. undergraduate's stay in college. May we not be proud of our University inasmuch as it offers us the services of so many great men. Joseph Abeles was elected vicepresident of the Student Council of the Arts College and the School of (Continued from page 1, column 2) Business Administration at the elecAt the beginning of the twentieth tion conducted last Wednesday. century the University was in the peculiar position of having a group of professional schools without a central college around which they might develop. The wonder is that it managed to carry on as it did, though the Pharmacy School, with the degree of analytical chemist, supplied a few cultural courses. Work in liberal arts was first offered in 1913 only because ISmoke Our :: Famous the medical school was threatened with loss of its first-class rating unless it met the general requirements of pre-professional courses before entrance to the school could be gained. Dr. Julian Park acted as dean from the beginning, although the (Continued on page 6, column 2) WHY NOT? Arrange your Football or Fraternity Dance with Art Funk. 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And a natior- wide poll conducted bythe Library BureauprovedParkerthepreferenceby2s7tabovethesecondpen,and4By,abovethelhinl. Stop to any good pen counter and select yourpoint. Imitationscan'tdeceiveyou if you look for the imprint, Geo. S. Parker-DUOFOLD." t J the speed " ot yourhand 1k.."..J«( t_ - . .. . ■ . THEPARKER PEN COMPANY,janesville,Wis. Ornces «nd Subsid„ , NeW York Chlca*°. Atlanta, Buffalo. Dallas, San Francisco. 1--1 Urfe,: ki ' L ■I<f% 1 V f Thtqfold'swo — BOOKSELLERS AiMcT acM 386 ST. MAIN ! MAX J!j! WEINGARDEN | 3236 MAIN STREET — R Ed. Siemer's placement for the extra point was blocked, but only because l Dear Editor: an overzealous opponent was offside How can I keep the co-eds from so the point was awarded to the; bothering me ? Ihave always been a Bisons. person of quiet demeanor, but, since Malanowicz and North proved thei Iam unfortunately very handsome, best ball carriers for the Bulls, Gene Ihave led a miserable life. Iam so getting off on one occasion for a gain constantly annoyed that 1 am unable of fifty yards after intercepting a to pursue my studies in peace. Whenpass. Kennedy and Wollenberg snared ever Igo into the library to consult a a good many of the passes thrown reference work, some frivolous female at them and made a number of sub- casts coquettish glances at me and usual, stantial advances. R.dall, as attempts to engage me in conversaplayed an excellent defense. Paull tion. (And Inever talk to strange also accounted for many tackles. women.) When Igo hatless on the campus, some passing f. f. is sure to The lineup: gush ecstatically, "Ah, what lovely UPSALA BUFFALO Bernstein, l.e 1.e., Paull curly hair!' (I have very nice dark Lundgren, l.t 1.t., Carmen wavy hair, by the way; but is that l.g Johnson, 1.g., Israel my fault?) Iam besieged by teleMayberry, c c, Ridell phone calls and anonymous letters. I have been compelled to refuse nine Dietrich, r.g r.g., Weglikowski proposals of marriage this semester Reilly, r.t r.t, Smith Curtis, r.e r.e., Kennedy (which is very painful, in view of my magnanimous and obliging nature. Malkin, q.b q.b., North But what can Ido? Ican't satisfy Nelson, l.h.b 1.h.b., Malonowicz Rappaport, r.h.b r.h.b., Seimer ALL of them.) Must Idiscontinue my college eduFrost, f.b f.b., Beyers Substitutes— Buffalo Gibbons for cation because of this intolerable sitRidell, Tumeil for North, Abeles for uation? Ishall eagerly await your Paull, Sch winger for Carmen, Beck- advice. man for Weglikowski, Paul for Abeles, WILBERT WISHFUL. North for Malonowicz, Baumgart for (For Answer Please Turn to Page Six) Beyers, Cotton for Seimer, Wollenherg for Tumeil, Abeles for Paull, There will be a flag rush beGoeckel for Israel. tween sophomoresand freshmen Upsala Vandermark for Bernstein, between the halves of SaturOlsen for Frost, Swanson for Lundtren, Frost for Olson, Dahlquist for day's game. frost, Bernstein for Vandemark, AH out! Johnson for Curtis. Mixture FLORETTE SHOPPE State Teachers College on the new edifice which is being erected on Elmwood Avenue. The City of Buffalo is at last waking up to its educational needs by rededicating this institution with larger and more modern quarters to accommodate its increasing numbers. Upon surveying the situations of all the colleges and universities of Western New York, we find there a general improvement taking place which is rapidly gaining momentum. This progress is manifest in several ways and the great amount of publicity which the press has poured forth in the past few months will benefit materially this institution. Not only will they benefit in a financial way, but the idea of higher education will be more firmly imbedded in the minds of the laymen so that these institutions will be better appreciated. These noteworthy changes are sure to be eagerly watched by all the educational authorities throughout the LETTER BOX I || Special Pipe | ASK ME CONGRATULATIONS TO BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The students of the University of Buffalo hasten to congratulate Buffalo (Continued from page 3, column 4) W. T. H. Ball Room — country. || faculty — — — — — ABELES ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL Q^q ULBRICH C(X STATIONERS^ Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. 13 W. EAGLE ST. j| �The BEE 6 (Continued from page 1, column MR. A. T. GAILEY TO SPEAK re-equipment of the main building with clinical and teaching apBEFORE CHEMISTRY CLUB modern has been effected. 4) try paratus MEETING TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 23 Sudent Council Holds Meeting Now that the school year is again the Chemistry Club of in full swing the University of Buffalo comes to the fore. Judging from the large numbers registered in the Chemistry courses this year, the Club should again prove to be very successful. October 23 has been set as the date for the first formal meeting. Persons of the most fastidious taste can find enjoyment at the meetings of the Chemistry Club. Into one, all too short evening is crowded seriousness, jollity and refreshments. All those majoring in Chemistry are especially urged to attend the meetings. However, any one interested in the field of Chemistry, from either the faculty or student body, is cordially invited to come. Watch the Bee for further announcements concerning the meeting place, time and the special attraction. U. B. Italian Club Makes Debut The Italian Club of the U. of B.— "La Giousul Carducci," made its debut last year in the activities of the Unisity. So successful was its first year of existence that last year's members are now overenthusiastic to continue as they began, with the hope of developing and increasing its scope at every turn. Freshmen who are interested in things Italian are especially urged to attend the first meeting on Thursday, October 17, at 8:00 p. m. in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library, at which time the members will have election of officers. The newcomers and the old members will have an excellent opportunity to become acquainted. During the past year the club was given great' inspiration by Prof. Rice, head of the Romance Department, who is now at the University of Flor- for the year. We shall miss his excellent advice. We urge all interested in Italian culture to attend the first meeting. The year promises to be a most eventful and interesting one. ence FROSH DEBATE Tryouts for the Freshman Debate Team will be held Wednesday, October 16, 1929, at 8 P. M., in the Grosvenor Library. All Freshman boys interested in debate should try out. Dr. Kerr of the History Dept. is coach. The team will make several On Friday, October 4th, the Student Council held its meeting. Dr. Thurber was present and discussed the Endowment Drive and the program for the next convocation, at which Walter P. Cooke, chairman of the University Council and of the Endowment Drive, will speak. The council was divided into two committees which are to be in charge of student assemblies. Viola Stanfield and John Fraser, chairmen of these committees, were appointed to meet the faculty committee for a discussion about assemblies. Dr. Thurber suggested that one convocation period out of four, be set aside each month for student meetings. Various other committees were appointed to take charge of the Student Council elections, the Stag Party, the Freshman Jury System and the parade for the celebration of the Lights' Golden Jubilee, to take place on the evening of October 10. (Continued from page 5, column 4) numbered but a handful. Appreciation of these efforts came in 1915 with the donation of Townsend Hall for the new college by the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, on condition that an endowment of $100,000 be raised within a year. This was met by the gift of $250,000 by Mrs. Seymour H. Knox in memory of her late husband. The first degrees in Arts and Sciences were granted in 1920 coincidental with the turning of attention toward the utilization of the present campus purchased from the county in 1909, which carried a time-forfeiture clause unless it was put to use within ten years, later extended by the supervisors. The germs of the present strength of the University lie in the efforts' then made, which resulted in 1920 in the gift of thousands of citizens of Buffalo of a sum sufficient to make the start of a Greater University of Buffalo a reality. PART TIME JOBS Through the efforts of The BEE a number of jobs have been secured. See Del Rice in THE BEE OFFICE. Edmund Hayes Hall, the largest edifice on the North Main Campus, was formerly the County Hospital, but has been completely reconstructed. Itis a splendidly equipped building, containing the administration offices, the offices of the Chancellor and college authorities, an auditorium, the main reading room of the University library, and many class rooms. Other projects completed with the aid of the 1920 campaign money are the remodeling of Townsend Hall (which houses part of the Evening Session activities), the construction of Rotary Field and Rotary Field House, and the acquiring of an additional forty-four acres of land. The remainder of the five million dollar sum has been invested in securities of the highest grade, yielding an annual income of five and seventy-seven hundredths per cent. Such progress is phenomenal in the annals of a university. Clearly there are few limits to the progress which may be accomplished in the future, if the present campaign is successful. In the spiritual elements, the elements of hope, intellectual leadership, and strength, those intangible qualities without which any human institutionis ultimately a failure, the University of Buffalo is wealthy beyond all desire. Should these be coupled with the material necessities, what a glorious future for the University, and for Buffalo, stretches before us! TRY DANCING— Physical betterment, acquiring poise, and confidence without affectation. Dancing classes and social dances for every age, babies to grandmas. «IWE ARE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE $5,000,000 ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN FUND. WE WANT TO SEE THE DRIVE A SUCCESS AND GIVE A HEARTY SALUTE TO THE CAMPAIGN TEAMS ENGAGED IN THIS HERCULEAN TASK. WYLLIE DRY CLEANING CO. 1744-1750 JEFFERSON AVE. Fillmore 9890 Answer It is always well, in matters such as this, to observe the precaution taken by those more worldly-wise than you, i. e., the profs of the University. (Many of them have been confronted with this same problem and have solved it admirably.) First of all, it is to be recommended that you cultivate a cold, steely gaze, and a menacing attitude. Turn your hat brim down and your coat collar up and act as if you were going somewhere in a hurry. (Note: A hat is — a prime necessity as a protective "He brought LIGHT to the dark places of the earth" twenty-first ON triumph being item. Hats of peculiar shades, such as olive green, are also suggested.) In some cases an absent-minded manner and a far-away look in the eyes has been notably successful. In any event, strive to appear nonchalantly careless of your rare superiority and of the attention you are attracting. The efficacy of the above remedies depends entirely upon the will power of the individual. trips. "FALL OF EVE" AT GRANADA "The Fall of Eve," all-talking picture produced by Columbia, and starring Patsy Ruth Miller and Ford Sterling, is coming to the Granada beginning Sunday, October 13. The film deals with a present day Garden of Eden with up-to-date Adams, Eves, snakes and apples. When the Eve of today listens to the lure of the serpent and Two-Times, her boy friend, she risks loss of "fame and fortune." Of course, she gets out of the situation unscathed. The rest of the bill will include the usual short features for which the Granada is noted. the of October, 1879, Thomas Alva Edison achieved a which is celebrated by millions of people in many countries.Onthat eventful day he invented the first practical incandescent electric lamp. Forty-nine years later, ex-president Coolidge said, "In his invention of the incandescent lamp he literallybrought light to the dark places of the earth." Cities have been transformed; travel has become safer and morecomfortable. For a few cents an evening thehumblest home can glow with light that a king would have envied fifty years ago. The cost of light is so small. While theprice of most necessitieshas practically doubled, Niagara Power Serviceischeaper today than when every kitchen had its coal scuttle. new! ... "The Spanish Theatre Beautiful" GRANADA 3176 Main St. at Northrup Sun., Mon., Tue., Oct. 13-14-15 All Talking "THE FALL OF EVE" with Patsy Ruth Miller and Big Cast Added Talking Short Subjects Wed., Thurs., Oct. 16-17 All-Talking Comedy Drama "MASQUERADE" with an All Star Cast From the novel"The Brass Bowl" by Louis Joseph Vance Fri., Sat., Oct. 11-12 All Talking JACK HOLT "The Donovan Affair" Coming: "The Show Boat" 1700 Seats Plenty ParkingSpace DELLWOOD BALL ROOM Arthur J. Funk To U. B. Young Men: Step into the Young Men's Shop now and inspect the NEW clothes we have selected with the preference of University men in mind. Note particularly the Style and Quality in ourOvercoats andTwo-TrouserSuits at$30. DEL RICE (Sr. Class of U.B.) represents this store and is pleased to see the boys on Saturdays in the Toting Men's Shop. Buffalo General Electric Company Yh<B J L EIon dl s <s> no C® NIAGARA 410 412 414 Main Street Store Closes At ti Saturdays 361 &p§ SERVICE �The BEE 7 DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION OF Dr. Carroll Fenton UNIVERSITY STARTS WORK Interviewed by Bee The Blue Masquers, the dramatic With Our Alumni Dr. Carroll Lane Fenton, assistant professor in charge of the first semWhat our Alumni are doing has ester of the course on "The World work for the year at the first meeting always been of great interest to the and Man," was born in Costor, lowa, held October 8. A very large num- community. They have scattered far a town which we are told is now deber were enrolled as White Masquers and wide and are doing work in every funct. Later he moved to Charles which promises a successful season. fields. The Buffalo hospitals have City. lowa, where he received his secThe society has planned a most inter- taken quite a number as internes. ondary education. He then entered esting and diversified program. Reg- Among them are Dr. Norman Heil- the University of Chicago where he ular classes conducted by Miss Mc- brun at the General, Dr. Steven G. took both his undergraduate and Fadden, the coach, will be held to Di Pasquale at the Sisters' and Dr. graduate work, receiving his doctor's degree from that university, in 1926. acquaint the members with all phases J. Rosenberg at the City. of play production. Practical instrucDr. Fenton was an instructor in A. Axelrod this summer attended tion will be given in stage make-up, some post graduate courses at Colum- geology at the University of Michicostume designing, stage settings, bia University. While there, he stayed gan, from 1922 to 1923. From 1926 voice culture and dramatic criticism. at the to 1928 he was National Research Itnernational House where stuThere will be many opportunities dents from every country have quar- Council Fellow at the University of for those interested in acting to show ters. He has now resumed his posi- Cincinnati, and from 1926 to 1929 was their ability. A series of short plays tion on the teaching staff of Bennett Curator of Paleontology at that institution. of every type— farce, tragedy, com- High School. Itis most interesting to note that edy are to be performed during the Farris has an inaccepted Edward Fenton is also a paleontologist year and a three-act play will close Mrs. structorship in anatomy at the Uni- and that she and her husband cothe season. Notices of try outs will versity of South Carolina. operate in all of their research. be posted on the bulletin board in Rose Morrison and Mrs. L. Brizdle Hayes Hall. For those whose interest In 1916, before he had been graduare doing social service work with the lies behind the curtain this series Charity Organization Society of Buf- ated from high school, Dr. Fenton offers even greater opportunities for falo. had published a paper on fossils. Varthe display of talent. The production Ralph Elliott is attending Prince- ious other such papers followed. He staff is in need of many willing and able workers. Committees on dra- ton University on a research fellow- is associate editor of the American Midland Naturalist, published by the maturgy, costuming, properties and ship. of Notre Dame. In 1924 University being are now seWalter Kramer is a salesman for management stage he and Mrs. Fenton had published by lected. Anyone desiring to be placed the Bethlehem Steel Co. on a committee should state this Irving Hyman is doing graduate the MacMillan Co., a book on fossils. Since last May the Fentons have sethe secretary. preference to work at the University of Chicago. Ethel Rose attended the University cured "by collection and gift" 30,000 At each meeting there will be a specimens. The collections this sumprogram arranged. Arrangements are of Geneva at Switzerland this summer were made in Eastern Canada. now being made to have prominent mer and has just arrived home. Among those who were abroad this He hopes to bring an elementary actors and directors of this city come course in paleontology into the Uniand speak to the group. At the next summer were Elmer and Evelyn Levy versity curriculum soon. meeting two plays will be read and a and Grace Heacock. Dr. Fenton's love of the extremely general discussion will follow as to old in science is sharply deserted in their dramatic merit. NOTICE the composition of his aesthetic tastes. All students and alumni at He is extremely fond of modern mu(Continued from page 1, column 1) Saturday's game are requested sic, modernistic painting, and cubistic not to attempt to enter the Rosculpture. "I get more kick out of more money and moie facilities which the Albright Art Gallery," he says, tary gymnasium. the University faces today. The en"than Ido out of the Metropolitan." rollment of the School of Business Administration increased tenfold in 1928, and at present numbers one hundred and forty students. Several years ago, 909 students applied for admission to the Medical School. Of this number, only 77 could be accommodated. This year, 288 students from the thousand or so who applied were admitted. The School of Law possesses a student body of 206, a great increase over the score of stuHppfjfl dents who entered that college in its first years. In the Pharmacy and Dentistry Colleges, 181 and 117 students, respectively, are being taken care of. These numbers show a marked advance in registration. The Arts College, from an initial registration of seventeen, is now attended by six hundred and ten students. JtF SB W? wy'lL^&M&eei&i&mWmm I In : : : :^E ;:^i:*^Mn ::i^^B » »V- S«K?^^M^*^«bS Thus it is clear that the University .*■HEEr must acquire additional buildings, etc., to meet this remarkable situation of increase which gains momentum each year and will undoubtedly so continue. society, one of the foremost organizations of the University, began its Subscribe To The BEE SUPERNAL A ■?I, faff $&fl DF rEnklxli **mTaV «d^> of J * JF M£Sm% 'J^ s- A <M #VjF & *Jr W |jyF jtM j )wJ^ f^Lf J^ Mjf - i^mW^JF jSF ' ;JSg WJr Jf M/ : mW OGfNoutstandingexpression of the college mode in writing equipment is this new ConklinEndura SupernalPearl and Black pen. Priced at $6 and |g. Pencils to match $4 and $4.50— an<l worth it. Other Conklin Enduras that can qualify for any fraternity $5 and $7.Pencils $3.50 and $4. Inultra-up-to-date color combinations. JEKsMf ■joj*^tfif ' Not obtainable n static stores. ' XFpW /? f lhc Conklin 'ficn. Company PENS-PENCILS-SETS DESK SETS— LEADS New York TOLEDO, OHIO Chicsgo S.nFrsncisco CcnkMhp cm dura Identify aConklin Enduraby annularlinesin contrasting coloron cap andbarrel OTTO ULBRICH CO. BOOKSELLERS Office Supplies STATIONERS Diaries and Calendar Pads Buffalo, N. Y. 386 MAINST. 13 W. EAGLE ST. HF US .fl^P^ fin ]»$ (Continued from page .'», column 8) White babies made a good, though not impressive showing. Team work was naturally lacking, and individuals stood out, but there was, nevertheless, an evidence of plenty of power and punch. With consistent practice sessions, under the watchful eye of Les Knapp and Stan Dumstra, the team should develop into a smoothly playing outfit. Other men who seek berths are: Mayday, Rose, Harris, Felton, Knape, Maclntyre, Pogal, Pillato, Kirschbaum and Ford. W &m Turn R WH I m\ HF ;jfl Hal the light on the Truth! It's just naturally good tobacco -not "artificial treatment" that makes Old Gold gentle to the throat and better to the taste No one cigarette-makerhas any monopolyon the heat-treatment of cigarette tobaccos. For heat-treating is neither new nor exclusive. It has been used for years by practically all cigarette-makers to "set" and sterilize their tobacco. ButOLD GOLD'sgoodnessdoesnotdependon artificial treatment. It is the product of naturallygood tobaccos carefully selected for ... rpp mildness, smoothness and flavor. Tobaccos made free of "throat scratch" by Mother Nature herself. . v ,„ , T„, „ „ Y U imm^^ *. smoother and better cigarette. And you'llknow then why OLD GOLD'S sales are already three times greater than the combined growth of three leading cigarette brands during a like periodof their existence. TJ Better 1obaccos make them smoother and better __333 MAIN STREET . . .. . ** °" OP.Lorill«rdCo..E.t.l7So with "not a cough in a carload" On your Kado. OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. P.ul Whlteman. with hi. comp.ete orche.tr.. ery . Tu«day 9tolo P. M.. E„,.ro Sand.rd Tun. �The BEE 8 Students Form | Biology Club '[ The new Biology Club began its existence Thursday evening in the women's lounge in Hayes Hall. Miss Evelyn Farber, president, welcomed more than fifty students, who signed the constitution as charter members, and the entire faculty of the Biology Department. Many of the teachers were accompanied by their wives. The president described the activities of the organization in other years and sketched a program for the new year. Professor Shadle talked of a striking case of parturition in a beaver, and suggested opportunities in the field for rising biologists. The entertainment was of a sort fitted for students of living matter,it being entirely biological. A most interesting biological game was played, live songs were sung, and afterwards biological refreshments were served. Those interested in the manner of these diversions may learn their nature at the next meeting.' ;; ■j LITTLE THEATRE 3260 Main LETTUCE IN ALL OUR SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES "shiraz" '' " The Most Beautiful Love Story < " Produced against the gorgeous background of India. Played by an all ] | Hindu cast. A beautiful romance of love and intrigue the legend of the X Tau Mahal. Together with a brilliant surrounding bill. Evening 7 and 9— 75c Dally 2:15 Matinee— soc I Saturday and Sunday Continuous 75c T — — Every Saturday Nite first sight; the groom even giving up his summer's work to answer the call of the mountains. The climax of the romance came on Friday, September 13th, when Bill with a borrowed auto met his wife who was then Miss B. Hives Norton, in a secluded spot on a lonely road and soon after became one. The age old trip that is traditional of all newly married couples was to Walton, N. Y., as the guests of Kappy Smith's relatives. Any time after this date Mr. Kavanaugh can be reached at the Dental School for any newspaper men or book publishers who might wish an account of his SUMMIT HALL 2500MAIN STREET ji j* Music by Silver Leaf Orchestra Formerly with , "The Miamians' romance. SUPPLIES for MEDICAL STUDENTS and Physicians, Surgeons, Hospital and Invalid %£rV 10& (^% JEFFREY-FELL CO. 1700 Main Street 318 Pearl Street BUFFALO, N. Y. HUNCH / ...in the rinq jgjt's Fare ye! Fare ye! The text will not involve expense, But bulletins we'll read each day; Kach argument we must uphold, Of course you all know the way. Rise ye! Rise ye! Each morn at half-past eight we'll meet, You're never late if you arrive; The class goes on all day, you see, For we continue on 'til five. Sign ye! Sign ye! This is the date to register For "Scandal's 3"— "LOAFOLOGY" The panorama course of thought That is sponsored by "U. and B." "U." and "B." Irds (Continued from page 2 column 5) of the school as a whole have — raised tremendously somewhat i a result of legislation, mostly bemse of voluntary effort during the ist nine years. On this admirably cated campus, boys and girls by the lousands are bettering their mental mdition. I firmly expect that the tizens of Buffalo will support such a orth while institution and give as merously to the present campaign i they have in the past. "We need to arouse the combined terest of 600,000 people. If we can :t that interest, we can get the 000,000 dollars." ;en THE ORAL CAVITY Fred Metzger This column wishes to announce the retirement of Myron Roberts from its authorship. "Mike" has been writing the column for the past year and is due considerable credit for the manner in which he handled the news of the Dental School. Because of other pressing senior activities he is turning the column over to the present author. Gene North and Howie Smith are due a great deal of credit for the game they played at Upsala. Tonight something new and different in football rallies will take place on the Art's School campus. It's in the form of a "stag" party with plenty of eats, speeches from the whole coaching staff, cheers, and loud noises from the '*■'" '^5 W mmmmte $lffi'?S&&3m^mW mwkm\: '*&6c&ilf%£?ffi>s%&S& lASTE_ / ...in a cigarette it's — OTICKIN" to our knittin"* never forgetting that Chesterfield's popularitydepends on Chesterfield's taste But what is taste? Aroma, for one thing— keen and spicy fragrance. For another, that sat- /~\ ... — Qx~~^// — L TASTE above "TACTT ±1 everything ■ "" / ) i/} /Til isfying something flavor, mellow tobacco goodness which we can onlycall"character." Taste is what smokers want; taste is what Chesterfield offers— / /mm\W\W ""^-^^^S^ " "' * /(/SUM / '=^ / fMy /C,r *^?rr£c IBfcgShl r "' / JLy J M\iX> . . and yet they satisfy Ohesterfield mWanw^ © 1929, Liggett & Mms Tobacco Co. 10c HOT COFFEE TRY DANCING- — The University Wits Hail ye! Hail ye! The spacious hall of Edmund Hayes Is where the class will congregate; Each in turn will take his stand And in discussion, participate. A GOOD LUNCH at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPEE Street Three Eleven Delaware "Motion Pictures of Distinction" THE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS SUN., OCT. 13 band. The party begins at 8:00 p. m. promptly and lasts indefinitely. Everyone hopes that this will be a real revival so that the bleachers will be bubbling over with enthusiasm tomorrow afternoon. The senior class has announced its officers for the coming year. The elections took place late last June. "Bill" Kavanaugh received the much coveted chair of president. "Bill" Root was voted vice-president and "Cappy" Smith and "Bill" Weinbach were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Myron Roberts was made president of the Barrettonian Society. The sophomore class held their elections at the same time, Brayman Connelly receiving the presidency. The other officers are Tom Hear ye! Hear ye! Garin, vice-president; "Whitey" DeFreshmen, sophomores, juniors, sen- Witt, treasurer and Angelo Leone, iors, secretary. We all wish these men sucB.A.'s, M.A.'s, P.H.D.'s, cess in their new endeavors. As yet Don't forget you should sign up there has been no information turned For the best course at U. B. in regarding elections in the junior and freshman classes. Come ye! Come ye! Dan Cupid has been flitting about This social science is required the senior class and finally landed an education. complete your To arrow squarely in Bill Kavanaugh's We offer this to all of you, cardiac region. Bill's secret became Give it due consideration. public from huge headlines in the "Catskill Mountain Breeze" which Look ye! Look ye! stated that it was a case of love at Your busy moments will be well spent, For we won't tol'rate indolence; l'requistes you need not have, Merely a spark of confidence. — A GOOD SANDWICH FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-10-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/11/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:06:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-10-11; Vol. 10 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a9b7dd58c0901562be36565be67c81d.pdf b37f6e0fe86a324b417f920c66a79443 PDF Text Text The Bee BUILD FOR BUFFALO SUPPORT THE PAGEANT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 4, 1929 Vol. 10 No. 2 REGISTRATION AT LAW SCHOOL Chancellor Capen MAMMOTH PAGEANT ON CAMPUS TO REVEAL UNIVERSITY'S HISTORY LOOMS TO BE RECORD BREAKER Enjoys Extensive NUMBER OF FRESHMEN Pageant to Boom FAVORABLE; WORKING CONDITIONS SUITABLE U. B. Endowment Relief for Depressing Conditions Is Sought European Trip For the first time since 1921 Chancellor Capen and his family sailed for Europe on June 14th on the Cunard Tuscania. Fund Campaign linerA motor trip from Paris through FUND CAMPAIGN Registration in MANUSCRIPT WRITTEN BY MRS. J. W. WICKSER All Divisions Shows Increase Miss Keeler, Director, Urges Student Support the chateau country of France was The registration in the various dividelightful of exthe first of a series University of Buffalo, "The University of Buffalo," a This year's freshman class at the periences. Then they motored through sions of the School of Law is a record breaker in the Austrian Tyrol to Innsbruck and as of October 1, 1020, is as follows. pageant composed by Josephine WilSouth Germany. They stayed for The College of Arts and Sciences, helm Wickser, will be presented on more ways than one. There are LOS three weeks at Lake Eisbee on Ger- with a registration of 010, shows a the University campus on Saturday, year students registered for the first many's highest mountain, where they decrease, due to the fact that most October 10th, at two o'clock. In the in law, four of whom are women. This enjoyed hiking, swimming, and boatall students are extensive program planned by the enprevious special large number necessitates housing the twenty-five ing. This lake is situated frosh in Townsend Hall rather than miles from Oberammergau, and is taking courses in the Evening Session dowment campaign workers, there are in an extremely beautiful section of and the late afternoon classes at few events more important, and cerEagle in the West street quarters Germany. The Wagner Festival was Townsend Hall are now under the tainly no other as picturesque as this the school. Twentywith the rest of just opening when they arrived in supervision of the F.vening Session. presentation. Mrs. Wickser has writseven of this group already have one Munich and they attended a great However, when registration figures ten a manuscript which narrates the or more degrees. figures are completed, it is expected many of the operas that were prePerhaps the most unusual freshman sented, together with a festival of that the total number of full-time history of our University in a graphic Mozart chamber music. Dr. Capen students will equal that of last year's. and notably beautiful manner. The In a long time is Miss S. Elizabeth related the interesting incident of The School of Business Administra- pageant is certain to increase that Nassau who majors in Political Adhaving the pleasure of hearing a pro- tion has an enrollment of 140 students, spirit of loyalty and earnest co-operaministration. She already possesses tege of his sing the leading role in with more entering each day. This the degree of B. A. (Buffalo) and tion possessed by every intelligent Twenty-three years "Tannhauser." shows a great increase over last ago, while he was at Clark University year's registration, as do the Schools person connected with the University. M. A. (Canisius) and has done gradTracing the history of Buffalo's in Worcester, a young man who was of Pharmacy and Dentistry, whose uate work at Columbia. She is a great University from its humble begreat was co-operate expressed by him, registrations 117, a stand- studying under are IS I and expressed a respecmember of the honorary national and ginning, paying homage to that loyal desire to become an opera singer. A tively. ing vote of the At the assemblage. international political science organgroup of his interested friends, toThe School of Law, with 200, and hand of citizens who donated time and ization, Pi Sigma Alpha; is, in fact. close of the meeting each student was gether with Dr. Capen, sent him the School of Medicine with 288, each energy to its cause, and sketching a the only person in Buffalo to have given a booklet of facts about his abroad to study. Dr. Capen had not show a slight increase over last vivid picture of the splendid progress University with the greater part of seen him in eighteen years until the year's number. The Post-Graduate which, "shining clear, illumines the that honor. which he was, no doubt, unacquainted. night he heard him this summer, a course in the School of Medicine future of this city's fate," the pageant The freshman curriculum has been he has the welfare of triumphant success. boasts of 111, the largest enrollment moves on in the swift tempo of enIf, however, rather uneventful thus far. It is exthusiasm, respect, and faith in our Dr. Geneva Capen went to from ever had. pected that this large class will have the University at heart, he will not there, primarily to visit the Internaalma mater. Evening Session, regisThe with a dwindled about fifty per cent by remain long in this state but will be- tional School for Foreign Studies, di- tration of 1128, shows a large inSuch is the inspiring plan of the Christmas. Inthat event, classes will come so familiar with them that he rected by Professor Zimmern, and crease. Registrations are still being endowment campaign committee. be held at the School of Law as in will be an intelligent worker in the affiliated with America through the accepted and outside courses are being Workers, students, faculty members, former years, a change much desired campaign. and friends of the University are The Hlue Masquers, under the di- University of Buffalo. Dean Park is organized in suburbs. by those freshmen who at present find uniting in the task of making this a member of sumfaculty every figures its The total of these makes a the noise of the excavation work on rection of Miss McFadden, are as an mer. The Chancellor was very en- gross enrollment, to date, of 2710. pageant successful. Under the able organization, going to take over a the new city hall quite distracting. direction of Miss Jane Keeler, wellregistration thusiastic over the that The new of the spirit presystem There are, in addition to the fresh- large part of the work of making this vails in the school. A round table College of Arts and Sciences proved known dramatic director, and her men, Go juniors and about 50 seniors pageant a success. Remember, that discussion i.s held every week-end very effective, in avoiding long, slow assistant, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcat the Law School, making a total it is to be given with the view of wherein the professors and students moving lines, in speeding up class at- Fadden, work has been begun on the arousing increasing and the interest registration of 218. This is the larg"ngage in a play of mind and extem- tendance, and in making possible the presentation. While the cast has not est enrollment in the history of the of Buffalonians in this University so poraneous debate. There is much payment of tuition bills chosen, it will be comat an earlier been entirely approached that when workers of by school. Small wonder, then, that they plete within the next few days, and (Continued page 1, column 2) on date. (endowment Fund Campaign to find themselves cramped for room in the the names of those participating will the narrow building on Fagle street. hi' conducted October 17-2!>, they will appear in the next issue of the BEE. to enough be interested contribute. Perhaps the endowment campaign toAll students will take part in this gether with numerous "hustings out" Then, if you are asked to take part pageant, making it truly a Greater will remedy this depressing situation. in the pageant and even though it is University production. Banners for a minor part where you are to be one the pageant are being made by a of many, don't forget that there is STUDENTS' PART IN DEAN GREGORY GREETS group of workers headed hy Miss MEDICS TO INAUGURATE strength in numbers and that you ENDOWMENT DRIVE FROSH DURING Cristall, under the supervision of Miss NEW INTERNE SYSTEM pledged your co-operation. WILL BE SUBJECT NEW and Mr. Harrington. ORIENTATION WEEK Montague Costumes of international origin Walter P. Cooke, chairman of the The life of a senior medic will not be a bed of roses in the future. We The Freshman Pharmacy class up must be secured for the finale event. University Council and chairman of the present Endowment Drive, will to date has certainly received a royal Those who have information concerndon't mean to infer that he's been able ing such costumes may confer with speak at the student faculty assembly welcome to loaf in the past, but when he to University life. Dean Miss German, in charge of this phase Wednesday, October 9. Chancellor assumes his new duties he will think so himself. That's if he gets time to Capen will preside. Mr. Cooke has Gregory announced that "everyone of the work. The Blue Masquers will long been a prominent and active sup- was pleased with this first taste of be earnest supporters of the pageant think. More than thirty men have tried porter of the I'niversity. He organ- Freshman Week. It seems to have and urge all their members to attend By a new plan set forth by the out for the Men's Glee Club. Nearly ized and carried the 1020 endowment meetings which will soon take faculty of the Medical School and the accomplished its purpose in acquaint- the all of these applicants came from the drive to a successful conclusion. Wedexecutives of the Buffalo City Hospi- Freshman ing the Frosh with their new environ- place. classes of the Arts or Bus- nesday he will speak on the drive and Miss Mary F.lizabeth McFadden, tal, the senior medics will take over Colleges. De- what the students of the University ment." many of the tasks for which internes iness Administration Week, dubbed Acquaint- coach of the Blue Masquers, will be Orientation spite the fact that these schools sup- can do were formerly hired. One of the adto help promote it. This meet- ance Week in recognition of tho in the auditorium every day from ply the majority of men for the Glee ing will be held in the auditorium of Frosh intellect, was crammed with eleven to one for the purpose of meetvantages of this plan is that it will Club, this organization is not limited Hayes do away with more than twenty Hall and will begin promptly activity. At the first meeting of the ing students who wish to aid in the to them. The staff desires a repreat ten-thirty. municipal jobs. prospective "pharmics" sixteen mem- work. Mr. Dressier, Mr. Lederman every college, in parHalf of the senior class will go sentation from bers of the faculty \\rrf paraded be- and Mr. Kckhert are in charge of Pharmacists, who, an exhibition of interpretative danc- fore the class and individually intro- groups for the events. immediately to the City Hospital to ticular from the course, will (Continued on page 5, column 5) ing, interspersed with frequent songs, duced -by the Dean, who, knowing take over the duties of Internes. with the new three year These students will make the many be able to earn keys. Dentistry, Law which was highly acceptable. general, Freshmen in resorted to a These first-year men are extremely Unique introduction. Professor Sy BIOLOGY STUDENTS laboratory tests prescribed for those and Medicine support the musical acvery poorly. tivities who are ill. They will have the eccentric. Little persuasion was nec- was presented as Professor "ChemFORM A NEW At least thirty and preferably fifty opportunity to study disease at first essary to induce them to parade gaily istry"; Doctor Lemon as Professor new men are needed to complete try- along ORGANIZATION with their coats and vests "Materia-medica"; Professor Irons as band, under the immediate supervision outs, if the Club to continue its fine over their left arms, shirts Professor "Forum", etc. Believe it or at all times of a fully qualified medi- work, presented is draped by well trained, seOn Wednesday, October 2, a new open at the neck, and ties turned to not. the "Frosh" still insist on adcal doctor. singers. Three of the four organization was formed by the stuThe other half of the class will lected the rear. dressing their professors by their dents majoring in Biology. The weeks allowed for testing voices reneed After obliging with a verse of the bizarre titles. study as formerly in the General Hos- main. On the following Tuesdays, and possibility of such an organizapital. These two groups will change Alma Mater, they were asked to The medical examinations were places at the end of the first semester. October S. 15 and 22. Mr. .1. M. Ward assume the angle and given an oppor- carried on in a most systematic way, tion has been discussed for some time. will receive applicants at the Central tunity to look for four-leaf clovers. A Under the initiation of several interPlans for further development of V. M. avoiding .schedule interruption as organization C. A. at 7:30. the relation existing between the City few exciting moments left them with has been the practice up to this time. ested members such an Regular rehearsals for all former was realized. The gathering was most a sense of burning "indignation," in A social similar to that put over by Hospital and the University are under and this year's applicants enthusiastic. Officers were elected as way. Briefly, it is hoped to offer a members no wise alleviated by the assurances the Arts College was a pleasant wax 15, promptly at 7:-15. October follows: begin three-year post graduate course in of the solicitous sophs that the heat of acquainting students with faculty President Evelyn Farber treatment was applied to prevent their and faculty with students. medicine for those who choose to take Vice-President Seymour M. Farber. it. They will become members of the FRESHMENDANCE catching colds from not wearing their large A amount of the pep needed Dolores Wonnacott. Secretary ducky little blue and white caps. Per- for participation in student activities house staff of the hospital, and during TO AMUSE SOPHS Treasurer Lily Beaman. the three years after graduation will haps there was also a desire to incul- was instilled by Captain Mellon of The next meeting is to be held on The sophomores are at it again. A cate a wholesome respect for their Lafayette study to advance themselves in mediHigh School. Anyone Thursday, October 10. Students incine or surgery. selected group of freshmen were superiors. familial' with "Cap" knows his capacwarmly entertained last Tuesday (Continued on page I, column li Sophomores who were not present ity along this line. The class was terested in biological subjects are inafternoon by an enthusiastic crowd at the first reception have evinced an also privileged in hearing Mr. Big- vited to be present. of sophs under the leadership of John eager interest in the affair and the han, President of the New York State Reportorial Staff, Monday, OctoHenderson, their president. frosh will not be neglected hereafter. Pharmaceutical Society, lecture. Honors meeting today at 1:15. ber 7 at 12:20. Room 190. All Overwhelmed by these attentions of It has been found! the way to save "In all ways," Dean Gregory conHonors room. All out ! upperclassmen, the willing (they had the University from a campaign. The cluded, "they had a fust class start, reporters must be present. Important meeting of BKK (Continued on page .", to be) frosh delighted their hosts with the best yet." column 2) A special meeting "f the student body was called on Friday, September 21, for the purpose of revealing thr plans according to which the Endowment Fund Campaign will be conducted. Chancellor Capen, after outlinillg the course of procedure, introduced Miss Jane Keeler, head of the Theater School, who has so generously offered her services in the direction of a pageant which will play an important part in the campaign. .Miss Keeler spoke in detail concerning the pageant written for us by Mrs. Josephine Wilhelm Wickser and emphasized the responsibility which will naturally fall on the students if this is to be made a success. Enthusiasm in the undertaking and willingness to WALTER P. COOKE TO SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY Fifty New Men Needed for Glee Club Tryouts — — — — — �The BEE 2 GENEVA SCHOOL STRIVES FOR INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATION SESSIONS VIEWED BY DEAN PARK, DR. CAPEN HONORS MEETING CALLED BY PROF.BOYNTON The Geneva School of International Dr. Richard Boynton, chairman of Studies seeks to determine this ques- the Honors Committee, has announced tion: Can international co-operation the plans of the Honors group for the coming year. A meeting of all on a scale comparable to that Honors students will be held today, achieved in a world of war be like- Friday, October 4, at 4:15. This will wise achieved in a less heightening be the first of the group meetings but potentially far more fruitful during the new term. It is planned world of peace ? The solution to the to elect a student committee to secure problem lies, the founders of the student cooperation with the committee on speakers. This year the Honors school believe, in a special type of group has increased to a notable exeducation which enables a study and tent. The University and the Honors comparison of national cultures. Not Committee are to be commended upon the destruction of national culture, the fine progress of the Honors syswith the subsequent substitution of a tem in the Arts College. Further "vague cosmopolitan culture," is de- plans of the Honors Committee will sired, but an understanding of the be announced in the next issue of the psychological differences between the BEE. nations of the world. The sixth session of the School, July 8 to August "HOW TO STUDY 81, furthered the work of allowing inCOURSE" AIDS dividuals of 84 nations to learn to 65 STUDENTS know and in some degree to understand each other. The "How to Study Cour.se" given Three sections existed in the by tho Personal Department under the school: the Seminar. Advanced Course, leadership of Dr. Jone.s was given and Preparatory Course. Professor again this year and 05 students were Zimmern, the School Director, per- enrolled. sonally conducted the Seminar of 20 This course was Inaugurated in I!l2<> students. for the purpose of aiding students The program of the School this who were in the lowest three-fifths year differed slightly from that of of their class. Its aim is to drill the arrangement. previous sessions in in note-taking, composition Each of the eight weeks was given students writing, and comprehension of mato exclusive treatment of one aspect terial read. of the study of public affairs, as folThe course this year was very suclows: Geography, History, Economics, Law, Sociology, Philosophy and cessful and 3(> students out of the G5 Psychology, Literature and Art, Pol- enrolled were allowed, after completing the course, to take full-time itics. The Advanced Course, all students of which were of graduate work. Of the remainder two were rank, took the full eight weeks ses- unconditionally dropped and the rest were allowed to continue on a part sion. The Preparatory Course aimed to time schedule. One of the very unique features of give in two weeks a general survey of the background of international the course lies in the fact that the relations and the factors affecting students are allowed to voice their their conduct, together with a descrip- opinion of what they liked best withtion of the League of Nations tech- out revealing their names. It is innique. Different countries and re- teresting to note that as in previous gions with special emphasis on di- note years taking was regarded as the verse characteristics were also biggest asset in the course. studied. Seven lectures were given by the The Advanced Course this summer personnel of this course and the stuconsisted of 130 students, ISO of whom dents voiced their opinions of their were Americans whose admittance to value by chosing them in the following the school was through Dean Park. order: First, "Note Taking"; second, "ConChancellor Capen also visited the school during its first week and was centration"; third, "Purpose"; fourth, favorably impressed with its work. "Reading"; fifth, "Habit Formation"; Dean Park tells of an interesting sixth, "Mental Hygiene," and seventh, phase of the school perhaps not widely "Memory." The department was fortunate in known, that part of the work which goes on after the closure of the regu- having upon its staff a member to the lar eight weeks session. Many of the psychological department of Yale who students stay over for the League of conferred daily with the students and Nations assemblies, or for the ex- discussed problems with them. This tremely lucid summaries of these practice, it was found, was a step assemblies given by Prof. Zimmern. toward overcoming certain complexes In the near future we shall have the which are a serious handicap to edupleasure of publishing the impressions cation. of a University of Buffalo graduate Miss Ethel Rose who attended the art student, because no teacher knows preparatory course of the Geneva what is best to develop in each student. The very nature of his talent, School this summer. supposing he has any, is elusive even to himself, until he has studied for "College Is No Place some time. Sometimes his studying for Art Students," takes the dreadful form of loafing Says Mr. Flagg which is possibly only seeming. Curiously enough he may be absorbing, New York City (IP)— Colleges are observing the phenomena of life, no place for art students, according translating them into form and color to James Montgomery Flagg, well- in his mind, learning to see what known illustrator, who recently set others are blind to, meditating on life, forth his views on the matter in a weighing the emotions, discarding traletter to the editor of the New York ditions, philosophizing, loving, lusting, Times. drinking, dispairing, hoping, enSuch a statement, says Mr. Flagg, thralled in ecstasy, being generous, is difficult to explain to the layman. being selfish, hating, sympathizing, "Nevertheless," he continues, "No dying and being bom again the next general course can be set for every morning, learning to control his feelings this usually is the most difficult lesson of all, an artist being a person with an exaltedconsciousness all this in preparation for his life. "Where does a place with rules anil regulations come in in these years'.' It doesn't. It would crucify him. atrophy his enthusiasm, standardize him. I believe an art student should have a high school education and then plunge into art study. That does not prevent his reading omniverously." Flagg says that when he finished school he considered going to Yale but that he is glad he decided not to. Instead, he "loafed for four years at the Art Students' League, went to England, studied there, and then a year in Paris." "And Ilearned a lot more," he says, "than if I had allowed myself to be part of a system an inmate of an 333 MAIN STREET institution." — iAj <^, <Mm I *'^t — — — — M PP^ 9L J'^\~^< ,T s REALLY A SHAME / A TO INTERRUPT THE PRO/ LESSOR'S CHASE OF THE / ILWk Wf/Y '-/// m Ty\) DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA / A m J'' AND TURN THE BULL / ' V <J / // ! / / o^^*J =£*) -( / — — Obviously, few ol us have the 1 or temerity to make t chance matadors / / / / / j / — - The CocaCoU Co — "^^mP% "^IEjX / AtUntt. Ca. // BE GOOD TO , _ W^MS '/'■ ,#& -* "r^nn T 1 ; j IMt YOU CANT BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Jjt TO '"« " )%' -^^^^V *#jpJ^\I // HAD / oi ourselves. But out * IT / // even in the normal course oi hu/ / man events, there's nothing so / welcome as a reireshing pause. / Happily there's a soda fountain / or refreshment stand withplenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready / y' aroundthe cornerfrom anywhere. / j / Jt_%l^^B ( With its delicious taste and cool " after-senseof refreshment,it makes / -4 "W*"* / a little minute long enough for a bigrest. / J* MILLION DAY t / / // ON HIM BUT YOU HAVE TO BLAME THE ARTIST FOR THAT. I *iSmW^ S * I CO-S GET IT WHERE I isj FRANK B. HOOLE — Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Parker Duofold Dealer School Work Flies R LVa Through Cloudless Skies '* * v*a ar^er Pressureless Touch fwri — — Delicious andRefreshing ||| %>'■ m< \rai To rr„v C rarWer Duo. fnid is a rcn of Melons ""ugood^n^;: Ifc for raiurn post.Be and insurance. everAgainstAllDefects ll^^^ W'sj Vl 1IlilA Vmffiik l\ J JL* T% Vp IpmA _ «^|g3 V=^3 Je^_{ ■■ h^mm^^^^ m^ mm mm ■BVgW FH JM g^2| pWW L/Tr'% IbiSft %mm\ BaaV^Wl — r* —T^'^^^. 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Atlaiita, Buffalo,Dallas, San Prancisco;Toronto, Canada; London,England l Wm vJtarker Ifc^H HR^SP aaa@ "■■■ Here's Bertha Flo, the Vnivertity of " """""""'"""' Michigan's' Lady Lindy," all set for a itphrtuernelatses. Her extra hoursfor flytng tome from doing htr trhool ivork tf"W^|V W Afmm M* Af^9tr^^ff M "m9 "W J J IB_W_m^^_\_M^^kMmfmW J $ *5- 7-i0 OTTOLooseULBRICH COMPANY Leaf Note — Supplies — 386 Main St. 222 Delaware Ave. 13 W. Eagle St. Books and College Home of the Parker's Duofold Pen and Pencils �The BEE 3 Football Supplement Thundering Herd Invades East Orange Camp ATTEND THE STAG PARTY UPROOT UPSALA LEE HOLDS SECRET PRACTICE Carnegie Tech STAG PARTY TO BE HELD ON PREPARING FOR INITIAL TILT CAMPUS BEFORE ALFRED GAME and Fordham REPORTS Ialready hard at work under the leadScheduled PLEBE PIGSKIN-CHASERS ADVANCE COACH LEE AND ership of John Fraser. All advance INDICATE UPSALA STAFF TO DELIVER reports seem to indicate that a great "PEP" TALKS deal of enthusiasm has been aroused all along the line, especially in the professional schools. Every one is coming out to show the team that they are in back of them heart and soul. Have you heard the latest? There is going to be a big "stag" party thrown on the North Main campus the night before the Alfred football game. That is October 11. Plans are underway that portend to make this first University stag one of the big days in the history of the school. The activities are going to start about 8 o'clock and will last for several hours. Tug-of-war, boxing matches, strong man, hot hand will all be in order. Coach "Biff" I.ee and his staff will be present and will tell us how to back up that team. Eats oh, yes plenty of them. Cider and doughnuts galore. Music well, I'll say. The school band is going to be out in force and if they can't make enough racket a few dish pans will help out. The Student Council is sponsoring this rally and several committees are — — (Continued solution see the Have weeders page 1, is so simple, column 8) too, once you point. you noticed our wheedling kneeling at prayer upon our undulating campus, patiently oh, ever so patiently, weeding weeds ? There seems to be a far greater opening in weeding than in teaching. We shall petition that a course be given in How to Weed Weeds. There shall be graduate assistants to help the pious weeders, and before you know it. the whole crew of weeders would have been replaced by college trained Batchelors of Weeds. What a credit they will be to the University! They will have saved $5,000,000 and 4,998,-567'i square inches of lawn. — ■ from — - ■ 11II ■ —— .1■ ■ <iST 7 ) When the 1930 football schedule is released it will call forthreminiscences of the days when U. B. not only met but defeated the best opposition the country afforded. Carnegie Tech and Fordham are the first teams of national repute to be scheduled for the Bisons in many years. Dartmouth is seheduled for 1931 and games are pending with other major schools. Carnegie Tech has opposed Buffalo on- the basketball court, but the opening game of next season will mark their first appearance on a local gridiron. The Carnegie game on September 27 will be followed by an invasion of Fordham's stronghold on October 1. The Bisons will be entertained at Hanover on October 3, 1931, by the big green team of Dartmouth. These contests are the result of a new football spirit in the University and are sure to help Coach l.ee in bis difficult task of building up the sport to its previous grandeur. .... -IM wf -. FACED WITH TOUGH SCHEDULE HAS HEAVY LINE The U. of B. football team entrains The freshman football squad has tonight for East Orange, New Jersey, gotten practice under way with about where they will stage their gridiron twenty-five men who as yet have not debut against Upsala College. Prebeen placed in any definite positions. ceding their departure the members Training takes place every afternoon of the squad will be banqueted as under the guidance of Dr. Les Knapp. guests of the Alumni Club. New men will still be welcomed, alSecret practice was instituted Monthough they may expect stiff competi- day night, Coach Lee herding his tion from some high school stars who charges behind the barricade of the have already reported. Rotary Field fence to teach them the Games have been scheduled with new plays which are expected to Rochester, Niagara, and Genesee pound out a victory over Upsala. SigState Teachers College, the first com- nals have also received a great deal ing in two weeks. The whole idea in of attention during the week. The training the team will be to provide team is now working as a unit and future varsity material, so that these getting off the plays with precision Contests will not be entered with the and smoothness. hope of winning but of getting the Although no definite selection has men set for real work the next year. been made( the following men will A combination of late classes, medi- probably trot out onto the field when cal examinations, and bad weather the opening whistle blows: Paul, end; has hampered practice to some degree, Carmen, tackle, and Weglikowski, but Coach Knapp will have the back- guard, will probably compose the left field and line fairly well-settled by side of the line with Ridall at center. next week, with some last-minute On the right Israel or Goekel will be changes probable. The Notre Dame called as guard; Smith, tackle, and system i.s being drilled into the either Abeles or Kennedy, end. Malyoungsters thoroughly and the future anowicz will direct the team, supis beginning to look hopeful, when ported in the backfield by Tumiel and those big teams will be met, Dart- North, halfbacks, and Beyer, fullback. mouth, Carnegie Tech, and the like. The substitute linemen who are showSo far no freshman manager has ing up best are Russell and Gibbons, been selected and the result largely while Siemer, Wollenberg, Winer, depends on the initiative and willing- Baumgart, and Beckman are ready to ness of the candidates to work. Some fill any breach in the backfield. The following word comes from Upiramrs will be played at home and attendance will probably be good, for sala in regards to their prowess: the efforts of last year's team, rather "The Upsala team is composed almost dumb, but willing, have aroused inter- entirely of experienced men, men who est in frosh athletics which this team, have had two years' experience in with better preparation, may easily playing college football. The average weight of the line i.s 190 pounds. The make permanent. backfield men are lighter, averaging around 170. We played our first game Saturday, winning from Montclair State, 39-0. Four of the touchdowns were made through ariel attacks, a Editor's Note.— This week the BEE mode of play which Coach Potter has loses a Rood friend. For the past six highly developed. Two separate backyears Louis Farris has been writing fields were used, while substitutions in the column. "Sport Splashes," for the the line were numerous. The squad paper. Louie's work has always been is in the pink of condition and are of a high calibre, showing both accurworking hard at signal practice, puntate judgment and a very keen sense ing and passing. Scrimmage is held of humor. This year the splasher is twice a week." This report indicates a senior at medicine and has found his work so exacting that he will be that the Bulls will have no easy time in bringing home Upsala's scalp. unable to continue on the staff. We The squad will leave the Alumni are sorry to have him leave us, hut we know that he has served the BEE Club shortly after ten o'clock and will well and is deserving of many thanks. travel in a special car on the Lacka- SPORT COMMENT Your Personal Pen " " >and nobody's else but! Youchoose ihe /mint that writeslike you. Just thestroke —just the smoothness— just the response that fits your chirographic ideas. You choose, the holtler thai you prefer. Ju>l the shapi ju>t the color— jusl the siz< just the style -just the price thaisuits you. Then the Wahl-Eversharp dealer puts these two instantly, p»rmanently together- andthere is your — — - * * * fijjj Tomorrow the team journeys to East Orange, New Jersey, to open the season against the warriors of Upsala. Advanee reports indicate that the Mew Jersey men form a pretty scrappy team, but the Bulls are in excellent shape and should thunder over all I|j w'\ tW^l fll Bv opposition. I_U'| — -^*m NilSW Yj ■T^Sl 11 f /scyW/OTZ^-/^^^ 1| FOUNTAIN PEN fll fl WAHL EVERSHARP y writing The perfect,personal It O instrument. Of course, (he proper teammate for this finer fountain pen is the Wahl-Eversharp Pencil, recognized standard of the world. You — can gel these pencils in colors and patterns to match ihe pens at Wahl-Eversharp dealers". m |J I I ■W*"Sl < Lv«l ill T ll ;h aStn Wj J I R< SpO ff S8 U \/ y ■ d £ Your Eversharp Hill never rloj;, jam or ■ 'mt h ifyou ii ■ ml} thalatub t'lmt ..m-- in this RedTop box .. - OTTO ULBRICH College iXMPANY Supplies — Loose Leaf Note Books and 38« Main St 222 Delaware Ave. — 13 W. Eagle St Home of the Wahl Pens and Eversharp Pencils * * * What do you think of next year's schedule '.' Seems like a pretty big load to carry, but then often people fight harder when their oppont is bigger. A wonderful background for next year's team is being laid and remember it's an old saying that the bigger they come the harder they fall. * * * "Biffy" Lee said the game with Upsala was the first step on the ladder. Let's hope it is a strong one. * * * The freshmen are out and hard at it. Les Knapp is putting them through their paces every night and doing his best to develop them into good varsity material for next year. * * * In the past it has been quite often the case that men would not report for football until their second year. Well, frosh, if you ever hope to play football at U. 8., you better get started XOW. Under the new order of things the man who waits will be left out. The Buffalo Football Band Wagon has started. If you want to be on it now's the time. Don't wait! f (let out for that team! wanna. See YOU at the STAG PARTY On the Campus the Night Before the Alfred Game. Football's Winning Plays -bySOL METZGER The secret strategy ol* famous coaches revealed in series illustrated by the author. Every Day m the BUFFALO EVENINGNEWS �The BEE 4 Moran and Mack COACH "BIFFY" LEE SPEAKS AT Featured at Century FIRST STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY Beginning today, Richard Dix in THE ORAL CAVITY (Continued from page 1, column 3) "The Love Doctor" will be the screen The fore part of this week was acFROSH JURY REVIVED sharp thinking done on the highest attraction at Shea's Buffalo theater. companied with much hand-shaking, TO PUT YEARLINGS level of discussion. A mastery of the June Collyer will be the leading lady and howdies. back-slapping, IN PROPER PLACE field can not be helped but be evi- in this picture, an all-talking drama, The reverend helloes Seniors, thirty-six denced in such a regime. Football, under the guidance of In Paris the Capens frequently atCoach "Biffy" Lee, was given a heroic tended "Lu Comedie Francaise" and send-off by students and faculty who visited many of the art museums. Dr. crowded Edmund Hayes Auditorium at Capen went often to his favorite spot the "pep" rally last Wednesday. in the Luxembourg Gardens to sit This meeting, the first of those and watch the parade of the crowd sponsored by the Student Council, was passing by. Here one sees a great presided over by Frank Dressier. variety of dress and professions. ArCoach Lee reported that the football tists, students, French maids,and their situation looks very favorable, with a charges, all in their individual coscourageous and speedy team in the tumes. There does not seem to be making and the whole-hearted support the American tyranny of style on the of the students and faculty gradually continent, each dresses as he pleases, gaining momentum. He cautioned the and therefore there is a constant fasschool against high hopes, reminding cination to an American of the everthe student body that we are not in- changing crowd. The trip was completed with a tenterested so much in the arithmetic of the game as we are in the developing days' sojourn in England, with motor trips to Oxford, Eton, Winchester, and experienced players to be used in Salisbury. future years. He also warned against In commenting upon contemporary laying too much stress upon any one thought and conditions in Europe boy and at the same time denounced Chancellor Capen said that in Bavaria the Sunday morning quarterbacks. there is a growing undercurrent of feeling toward a separation from the The Buffalo mentor is enthusiastic Prussian dominance and a return to about the whole problem and contends the golden age of the monarchical govthat the higher the hurdle to jump, ernment. Their political leaders are the sweeter is victory after it is at- for the most part Prussians, and the tained. Although very pessimistic re- feeling toward the German Republic of the people themselves is not overgarding the relations of the student cordial. The principal changes in Babody to the team, Coach Lee is vitally- varia since the war are in temper; depending upon support from all their attitude i.s less gay and less branches of the school. "Biffy" clev- prosperous. It has reached a state of erly enlightened the entire audience morbidity, the inevitable result of being a defeated people. While there throughout his whole speech with i.s a great deal of unemployment in some choice bits of humor. Germany, the industrial recovery has In conformance with the revived been phenomenal. Dr. Capen stated football spirit, Mark Hichelson, chair- that the Germans were greatly concerned over the Young plan, as it enman of the Freshman Jury, urged the slaved three generations for payment support of all the upperclassmen in of reparations. There was a great subjecting the frosh and putting them deal of excitement at the time of the Hague Conference and the Chanin their proper place. The chairman cellor perused French, German and then briefly outlined the rules and English newspapers, as he visited each country, to gain the attitudes asserted that "the good old American that were taken. France was outhabit of making students love their raged at England and while Germany affair, alma mater" could bets be accom- naturally resented the whole they were grateful for one definite plished by student support of the step, the evacuation of the Rhineland. Freshman Jury. (Continued from page I. column 1) Dr. Edward Koch, acting dean of the Medical School, believes this plan will work out well for all concerned. The faculty and heads of the Univer- of course. And on the stage, "Happy" Phil Lampkin will appear in the snappy Public Revue, "Snap Into It." Due to the fact that October is harvest month at Shea's theaters, special programs have been arranged for this month, and theatergoers may lie assured of unusual entertainment at all of Shea's theaters during this period. "Why Bring That Up?" is the alltalking, singing, dancinfi sensation at the Century, with Evelyn Brent and Barry Green. As the name implies, this is a comedy of the funniest nature. Supplementing this unusual screen attraction are Moranand Black, the Two Black Crows of vaudeville fame. You've heard them on records. Now you can see them in person as well as hear. This program is one most extraordinary, made possible by the harvest month now being celebrated by the Shea's theaters. Dolores Del Rio as "Evangeline," the picture beautiful, will be the attraction on the screen at Shea's Hippodrome, commencing tomorrow. Miss Del Rio will sing Al Jolson's song hit, "Evangeline" In this picture. In addition, you will have five Radio Keith Orpheum acts headed by Miss Betty King, the famous male impersonator, on the stage. This special program is also brought to you by means of the efforts of Shea's treaters in behalf of the harvest month programs. PART TIME JOBS Through the efforts of The BEE a number of jobs have been secured. See Del Rice in THE BEE OFFICE. Will Call and Deliver Offices : 1744-1750 Jefferson Avenue Good Looks Always Win! Presents the GERMAN U. F A. PRODUCTION "SECRETS OF THE SCUL" Taken from a Test Case of Doctor Sigmund Freud Week Beginning October 6, 1929 A GOOD LUNCH at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPEE 3260 Main Street LETTUCE IN ALL OUR SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES — 10c HOT COFFEE Autumn of '79 C7rt IHILE Yale and Princeton were battling to a \xJ tie at Hoboken, New Jersey, a small group of scientists, directed by Thomas A. Edison, was busy at Menlo Park, only a few miles away. On October 21, their work resulted in the first practical incandescent lamp. « \ /f V X ""^V \ '■-■- V \ ■ J / I I "(Jkarter louse *40, *45, *50 jj "BKSBf' 1 —ffg- "J>^R^-. iIJ^^IW *?V Bi^Hk^ll^N A» 1879 Roady-mada And Cul to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATES Suits A GOOD SANDWICH Three Eleven Delaware Weekly and the Wyllie Dry Cleaning Co. S^ The Little Theatre HOW ABOUT THOSE CLOTHES YOU MUST GET CLEANED? Phone Fillmore 9890 sity share this view with him. It i.s without a doubt an unusual opportunity for the medic. N'on sine labore. 'T strong, had arrived after a very plentiful vacation. Some looked well, others didn't. Bill Root seems to have acquired a few gray hairs and wrinkles. Dame Rumor said that a little castle of Bill's tumbled during the summer. Ernie Doty's report on the ice situation in Rochester wasn't so favorable. He claims that it is due to the efficiency of the Frigidaire salesmen. The muddy waters of Como Lake didn't seem to have any effect on Konnie's permanent wave. It is still as far-reaching as ever. He also let us in on a dark secret to the effect that he has received that downy growth around his chin region while working in a peach orchard the last few summers. Konnie said that it is the "fuzz" from the peaches. The other three classes enjoyed the summer, too. The weather wasn't too hot, and there was always plenty of outdoor entertainment to equalize the strain of the summer studies. The Dental School wishes to welcome back Gene North, this year's football captain, and all hope that he and his team have a very successful season. We have a bigger and better team this year than we have had for some time, and it's up to the Dents to support it to the last man. Our school has always been a leader in University affairs, and we have a huge job to work on in stimulating football enthusiasm this fall. The first home game is a week from tomorrow with Alfred. This season Alfred is blessed with a much stronger aggregation than last, and they are coming up here on a real business trip. So let's support the old Bull team 100%. We owe it to the boys. They have been out there being pounded around since Labor Day, and that's not the easiest and nicest way to spend a vacation. Overcoats * £ ■ UL .. f Few realized what fifty years would mean to both electric lighting and football. The handful who watched Yale and Princeton then has grown to tens of thousands to-day. And the lamp that glowed for forty hours in Edison's little laboratory made possible to-day's billions of candle power of electrie light. In honor of the pioneer achievement,and °f ugnting progress, the nation this year observes Light's Golden Jubilee. Much of this progress in lighting hasbeen theachievement of college-trained men employed by General Electric. (OINUSINTHI GENERAL ELECTRIC hoi:r, broadcast every satirAT E.S.T. ON A NATIONWIDE N.B.C. NETWORK "" '' ''"""' ■ _ GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENKC tTTdIt! NE W Y olTh �The BEE The BEE Entered as second dust, matter Dee. 1:t. 1929, at the. Post Oftice ol llnffalo, N. Y., under the aet of March 8, IH7II. Acceptance tor mailing at special rate of postage provided In Sec. 1103. Act of Oct. U, 11117, authorised Dee. 1:1, 11)22. for FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents l'er Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Mall, :I4:I."» Main Street, llnffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September lo June Except during examination periods and tlie Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays _ BOARD OF EDITORS FRANK J. DRESSLER— Crescent 0735-J KENNETH ECKHKRT Tupper 52HD-J WINIFRED STANLEY— BidweII 51112 EDWARD MESSlNG— Tonawanda 7118- M FLORENCE YOUNG— Bidwell 27:10 VV LESTER LOPEZ Crescent 9890-R BUSINESS STAFF DE LAND G. BlCE— Riverside 8189 RICHARD PETER Fillmore H7SS-H RUTH TOMLINSON -Crescent 2K47-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS N. Lyons A. Pickup Is. Goehle O. Stanley M. ScliiiefTor REPORTERS Margaret Koesis Marjorie lirauch Dolores Wonnacott — — — OCTOB KR 2, Vol. 10 192!) _ Editor-in-Chief ......Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor ..Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager M. Weig Muriel A. Priori: Weber No. 2 PROGRESSIVE FOOTBALL Football spirit in the University has reached its greatest height in many years, and while recent developments have been rapid and surprising, they are not flashes which have come out of the air but are the result of a definite realization, by all who are connected with the University, that successful athletics are an integral part of any university. Two years ago a movement was set on foot to put Buffalo in its proper place in the football firmament, and to the spark which was then kindled can be traced the signing of the major elevens of the country to U. B.'s schedule. The movement started in 1027, and, though the results were not immediately noticeable, the season of 15128 showed definitely that the old alibi of non-support by the administration and faculty was passe. Cooperation produced results, and, while the team could not be called triumphant, the advance had started. New developments followed quickly with the announcement of a new coaching stafl" of a sufficient size to give the necessary instruction to the players and their immediate call to spring practice. Regular practice started September 3rd instead of with the opening of classes and now we are pleased to note that rather than rest upon what has been done plans are already being laid for a number of years in advance. Carnegie Tech, Fordham, and Dartmouth versus Buffalo rings pleasantly in our ears. McDONALD VISITS AMERICA Ramsay McDonald, Prime Minister of England, is on his way to this country to confer with President Hoover ostensibly on the reduction of naval armaments and the promotion of world peace. McDonald and Hoover are, perhaps in all the world, the two best men to discuss this question. The Knglish Prime Minister has long stood as a pacifist and that he is sincere in his efforts to secure reduction can little be doubted. Although President Hoover seems remarkably reluctant to let anyone know what he is thinking about, it seems quite certain that he also is deeply concerned with world peace. However, both men are bound by home governments that have hardly reached a stage where they are willing to consider world peace as more than an all too distant Utopia. They are restrained by government influence, by industrialists and rabid militarists. To these men the only way of insuring peace is to be so thoroughly prepared that no country will dare to attack. These men have learned little from the inability of heavy armaments to maintain peace in 1914 and what is more do not want to learn, since their very business is war. To date the preliminary conferences seem to indicate that the United States is more interested in securing naval parity with England and the British government in maintaining a safe superiority in ships than in actual reduction. If an agreement is reached on the terms now outlined, neither party will effectively reduce its naval tonnage. In fact, the United States will have to build even more cruisers than the 1929 program calls for in order to carry out her share of disarmament and England will reduce her navy only by scrapping vessels as they wear out. Truly these proposals are not very encouraging. Instead of bringing about reduction, they tend only to eliminate competitive ship building. The experience of Germany and England would tend to prove that such disarmament is rather ineffective. Let us hope that Hoover and McDonald use these preliminary agreements merely as a starting point and go about the task of disarmament in a really effective manner. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The question i.s often asked why the BEE and other college papers carry BO much advertising. When one considers that the money the students pay in subscriptions for the BEE constitutes less than one-third of the cost of printing the paper, it is quite obvious why advertising is essential. The fact is that it is the advertisers, national and local, above all else that enable the students to continue the publishing of this paper. It is their money that keeps the wheels of the press revolving. What do they get in return? They merely solicit your attention for their goods to show you what they have to offer. It seems that the only fair thing for the readers of our college papers to do is to patronize those stores and companies that are helping your publications. ARTS COLLEGE LEADS WAY IN SUPPORT OF PUBLICATIONS sponded with a will and it looks as though this school will also turn in a record registration. Although somewhat delayed, campaigns for support are in full swing in all the professional schools except law. The Medics and the Dents have always been in back of the publications and it i.s to be expected that before. they will respond as well this year as The School of Business Administrain the past. tion is also running way ahead of their previous record. The students (Continued from page 1, column 5) in the School of Pharmacy have reOctober 1!) will be a memorable So far this year there has been a record response to the appeal! of the publications for support. More people have subscribed to the Bison and the Bee in the Arts College than ever GREEN and WHITE SANDWICH SHOPPES Daily Special 30c COLLEGE BRANCHES Bailey and Winspear Main and Minnesota Niagara and Elmwood (Law) occasion for more reasons than one. Directly after the pageant there will be a football game, so that students may enjoy an afternoon filled with entertainment. Every person in the University should become enthused by this pageant. Imagine that part of the campus between Foster Hall and Main street thronged with people in a great circle about a stage formed by the spacious lawn and its trees. Imagine a score of actors clothed in quaint costumes of the nineties, colorful native costumes, the more sombre but none the less impressive caps and gowns, which distinguish university instructors. Imagine just such a scene upon the campus, and you may visualize to some extent the splendor of the "University of Buffalo," a fine pageant and an event of surpassing interest. 5 Fraternities DELTA CHI Delta Chi wishes to announce the pledging of Charles Kimball and John Russell, both outstanding members of the Sophomore class. The opening meeting was held Monday evening, September 30, 1929. It was a very successful meeting and we hope to have as successful a year. BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity extends a hearty welcome to the incoming class of 1933. On October 25th, the fraternity will pry off the lid for the 1929-1930 social season when an All-University Dance sponsored by Beta Chi Epsilon will be held at Colvin Gables. Music will be served hot, a la carte, or what have you, by Art Leard and his orchestra. All the men of Beta Chi Epsilon are wholeheartedly supporters of Coach "Biffy" Lee, his associates, and all the men on the football squad, in victory or defeat. The Rambler cannot appreciate futuristic art. Some day I'll show him a proofreader's lament. to the BEE? * * * 1 am one of those long sufferingindividuals who listened patiently to Mr. So and So tell me over the radio what kind of tooth paste to use and that the time was given through the courtesy of this and that. Iwinced only slightly when the announcer said that the orchestra will play "Perhaps" and often wished he were right. The other evening, however, it was too much even for me. I just slumped down in my chair and passed away when it was announced that the next number played would be "A Year from Today." * * * It seems that is pretty busy these days. Especially so one might say. Why, just last Wednesday everyone overworked senior nearly spoiled the assembly by not showing up to plaj the piano. We wonder if he could have been serenading her the night before. But no; she was in school. Or else it's somebody else. * « » The sophomores seem to be waking up to the fact that they have the University traditions to uphold. Go to it, boys! Get them started right. one much — VOLUME I— EPISODE II which the copy editors get dragged over the coals. Just what is a copy editor for on a newspaper anyway ? I have asked several people and none of them seem to know. Maybe it's an honorary That's half the battle. * * * position. If so, it won't be long. I understand given have been to that Yes I'll see you all at the big Stag the copy editor on the BEE, a rather Party to be held on the campus the elongated fellow of some sort or other, night before the Alfred game. ** * , criticized my column last week. He said there should have been quotation Oh, even editors complain. My, if marks in the introduction last week. you could only hear what he said The only trouble with him is that he about that reporter such language. But he'll cool off. Now he's going about having to stay up all night to If you haven't subscribed to put up this paper. Oh, this is awful. Good-bye until next week. the "Bee" yet do so now. THE RAMBLER. ln Have you subscribed The boys that get the glad hand are stepping and handsome in the hit of the season, a new fall BRAEBURN 2-TROUSER SUIT £37.50 — — You can't afford single issue. FRANK B. HOOLE to miss a high, wide KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything University Men Wear" Main, Clinton 8i Washington — Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Pen Dealer At 73 of 119 Colleges Sheaffer leads in actual sales! ill■ 111ll ll ■ n tn s ay lectures an(lthemes the student's en must De swift and dependable to catch a usable Bl vk l' ■■* ' '■$[ II■ 111 °^ * ■«■ ol^H picture of class instruction. That's why SheafFer's school standing is * so interesting; SheafFer leads in Sa^eS to stu^ents at °f tne 119 foremost Amer* can universities and colleges. One reason for such dominance is the permanence and reliability SheafFer's Lifetime So durable, so well built s tn*s smooth-writing pen that we guarantee it against without hesitation for your entire life everything except loss! Write with SheafFer's Balanced Lifetime , note its smartly molded lines and the balanced "feel" that £ives it flashing performance andmakes lon£ themes short. You'll understandits leadership and £ive it your vote, too! mlMjk\ ' i %I3H ■H ■^CA °^ ■IIM bl'^l i^& \k/A, fjl '" l^H ■■■ V. if^ f<\bH l^H I p'"'% I^^ |V l^H B^pAA l^B M^H \%^—^—\ ■ II II \S lH \% \1 W|p^ .*■ V. '^y. kyi . 0 ... 0 *Reeently a disinterested organization surveyed the collegepen market and proved Sheatfer the undisputedsales hader. Documents covering this investigation are available to anyone. ■ yLjjtiJfci J^ t better stores everywhere m^3i All fountain are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer'sLifetime pens S^^& unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products t 9 's guaranteed 'ver guaranteed against fort defect in materials and workmanship. l^^A \ \l Green and black Lifetime pens, $8.75; Ladies', $7.50 and $8.25. Black and 0 irt 0 WwuM - pearlDe Luxe,slo.oo; Ladies',$8.50 and $9.50. Pencils, SHFAFFFD'C 1 1X 1J A ! X IJ r\ PENS PENCILS DESK SETS-SKRIP W.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " Fort M«di»on, low.,U.S.A. °*m- 0. s.r.t. oi. © w.a.s.r.co., ik» SS Practically nonHv^MccWkp,;!. Carry it to classes! ss.oo. Otherslower. U* TJWfn P \JU l *\ OTTO ULBRICH COMPANY Loose— Note Books and — Supplies 386 Main St. 222 Delaware Ave. 13 W. Eagle St. Leaf College Home of the Sheaffer Lifetime Pens and Pencils �The BEE 6 AMERICAN THINKING IS FEMININE, SAYS PROF. ROBERT E. ROGERS "CONSTRUCTIVE" CRITICISM NOT ALWAYS BEST — Wellesloy, Mass. (IP) American thinking is feminine thinking, inculcated by men teachers, highly competent in detail, immediate in its application, rigidly idealistic regardless of the working facts, and weak in critical examination.Professor Robert K. Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology told the sixteenth annual national business conference at Babson Park here recently. The professor, who created a national sensation last spring by advising the senior class at M. I. T. to be snobs, analyzed "Our Young People" at the conference. "Our boys and girls have not been taught to think," he said. "They are interested in applications, not ideals GIRLS UNABLE TO WORK WAY THROUGH COLLEGE, SAYS DEAN New York City (IP)— Working one's way through college is about th>< surest way for a girl to assure herself a nervous breakdown, according to Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard College. It is better for the average girl to stay away from college than to try to work her way through, the Barnard Dean says. "It is practically impossible for all except a very few unusual women to work their way through college without serious injury to their health or their academic standing, or both," she said in her annual report to the president of Columbia University. The ideal manner for the poor or moderately poor girl to go through college is for her to get a scholarship or borrow the money, the dean said. As women's jobs pay less money than men's, Dean Gildersleeve said, women's colleges should offer more scholar- and principles. They have had, in school at least, no fundamental instruction in the problems of ethics and conduct, in the problems of society and government, in genuine science as opposed to tinkering. Above all they have not been taught to criti ? cise or analyze. "They come to higher education and life with a settled conviction that the only allowable criticism is 'constructive,' as if one could construct without first tearing down. "Whose fault i.s it? I will hazard one unpopular guess. For half a century now the largest part of our young people have been trained exclusively by women teachers. The faults Ihave been speaking about are the faults of women teachers. Fifty years of this has produced a people incompetent to think politically and philosophically." . .. See You at By U. and B. Somehow, it does seem rather queer That members of our faculty Often forsake of their career, Sail away across the sea. Some say they went to gather knowl- -^ edge if\\JkMmk. wl " In England, France and Germany. Now that they are back at college. They'd other motives, we can see. IB The land of England one has toured. Rut surely you did all surmise; 'Twas not by Shakespeare he was R*l*Jfl m\ |Pi§ "STAG" On the Campus « OtherConklins in the same price class in ultra-moderncolor combinations. ConklinEndura pens, service unconditionallyand perpetually guaranteed, $5, $6, $7 and $8. Pencils to match $3.50, P9 W h fl M M Notobtainablein static stores. WF *7hc Conklin 'Pen, Company New York SanFrancisco Chicago OTTO ULBRICH COMPANY Leaf Note and — 222 Delaware Ave. — Supplies 386 Main St. 13 W. Eagle St. Loose Books College Home of the Conklin Fens and Pencils ships. I I "Here is the smartest showing Fall Suits and Topcoats that iffalo young men have ever 3ii," says J. L. Hudson. ( HE'S COOO \IOORING, ISN'T MM NOT ONLY HANDSOME BUT A MAN OF COOO JUDGMENT allisall^ft- l'loiyililsB yPJ/oungMen'sShop atHUDSONS and i HELP vJ* „,-rvFS ■ IcvoA^ SBl mm T ISAW Hit*. COME OOTOF \mW mw\ mm atfcn lE Safe sacafl m Ifc r a /^-7-~v\S7^\ ) OdV '&, W----m\\mm\m\WM \Wm\ ■ '', i r*T m WI '.S^mm-mm-m y^KkW^tM/MMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmV^y^,: tm-Wk^^^^f^W^><w** *» .:. * ifIHH %mW^y®< <l,■:,.■■:^MMMMMMMi j: Old Gold tobaccos are naturally good MONEY/ I// \\ Our Fall exhibit oilatemodels jm the workrooms of leading ikers is here and priced for ur enthusiastic acceptance, ipcoats and Fall suits of a wide riety of models and patterns at are pleasing. Our $30 two-trouser suits ow the browns that are in the height <>i favor. Come up to the third! ..they do not require "artificial treatment" When meat or fishor fowlhas to bemade good by artificial flavoring or sauces,letyour stomach , ,. of tobaccos „ that , Beware, , beware! „ _,_ also, have to rely on "artificial treatment. . OLD gold tobaccosare naturallygood;made honey-smooth and free of "throat scratch" by Mother Nature herself. By the "violet Better 1obaccos yS France; Surely there he did acquire Cupid's latest on romance. Now members of the faculty. Although in jest we may attack; We're glad you're home to U. of 8., It's great to see you all are back. "U" and "B". October 11 l>mM\■ I jfl professor whom we all admire Went slumming down in Latin Three more to Germany withdrew, Famed as linguists throughout the land; 'Twas "Fraus" and "Herrs" they did pursue, For their "Deutch" was easy to understand. ... tnat leaves spending money in the war chest are all combined in this new Conklin Cream and Black pen and pencil. Here is Conklin's tribute to the undergraduate of modern times. The H VI , V| Another visited Soviet realms Where Bolsheviks divide the cash; Now the co-eds he overwhelms Just by the sight of his moustache. A Everyone in the University mi . .. real V> serviceability,and aprice Vfl I lured, lie craved bicycle exercise. f^OUJEGE STYLE lit 1 And one has climbed to lofty heights, An Oxford man of high degree; We wonder if those Alpine sights Were worth so much energy ? the Will Be There University Wits rays" of natural sunshine ... not byartificial treatment. . ... More than threemillionsmokershavechanged , to this smoother and better cigarette. No other cigarette ever won so greata fan-family in so short a space of time. Try a package and you'llknow why. ... make them smoother and better . . . OP.LorillardCo., Est. ITC with "not a cough in a carload" " On your Kadlo, OLD GOLD— PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whlteman, with his complata orchestra, every Tuesday, to 10 P.M., Eastern Stsndard Time � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-10-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/4/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-10-04; Vol. 10 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab5a6cb03757148aa0c59c91424e5d34.pdf 8003fd97045f774000b862bb9868aaee PDF Text Text The Lockwood Memorial Library The Bee BUILD FOR BUFFALO SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 Vol. 10 Chancellor Capen Presides DENTAL SCHOOL SUCCESSFULLY INAUGURATES 40 WEEK PLAN FACULTY EXPRESSES Interfrat Council FAVORABLY FOR Organizes Work THE INNOVATION The new for the Year forty week plan as pro- at »mk9 No. i 84th Convocation UNIVERSITY TURNS OUT EN-MASSE FOR OPENING CONVOCATION FROSH — CAPS MEN WOMEN Through the co-operation of S. A. C. "Frosh Caps" will be sold by the Student Council Aims and Purposes of Pan Hellenic Outlined ON THE CAMPUS Friday and for a short time thereafter. Get yours at the Bee Office. HONORED TRADITIONS ELABORATED BY DR. CAPEN The opening convocation of the eighty-fourth year of the University of Buffalo was held at 10:30 Wednesday morning, September 25th, in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall. The students remained standing while the faculty entered, making an impressive showing in academic robes. Dr. Boynton pronounced the invocation. This was followed by the singing of two verses of "America" by the assembly. Chancellor Capen, in a short address to the students, dwelt upon the age and meaning of the University of Buffalo, and of universities in gen- mulgated by Dean Squire of the T ie Interfraternity Council was orThe Pan Hellenic Association of School of Dentistry has been in effect gan zed in 1925 for the purpose of PRICE $1.00 the University of Buafflo was organThis year. since July of the current crei ;ing a better spirit of fellowship ized first for the purpose of maintaininnovation provides for a 3-year am< ng the different fraternities on ing, on a high plane, fraternity life course of instruction in dentistry, carr pus, promoting school activities, each year being divided into eleven- developinga greater school spirit and inter-fraternity relationship; secand week periods with two week vacations fellowship, and lastly but most imond, for co-operating with college aubetween each quarter. Upon being portant, developing and raising the thorities in their efforts to maintain interviewed at the close of the first standard of scholarship. high scholastic standards, and, third quarter of the course, the instructors to create a forum for the discussion year the Council sponsors the Btach at the Dental School expressed Interfraternity Basketball League, in of questions of interest both to the Beginning on and October 17th conopinions very favorable to this child college and the fraternity world. to promoting all other activof the sagacity of Dean Squire. ithu. The winner last year was Kappa tinuing until October 29th, the UniIn 1928 the Pan Hellenic Council Dr. K. W. Groh declared himself N versity of Buffalo endowment drive joined the Intercollegiate Pan Hellenic "very much for it" in the first place, Meetings are held bi-monthly at the will occupy the attention of the Uni- Council of Urban Universities in order eral. "because it is a great advantage to Alumni Club. Faculty cooperation versity together with the whole city. that it might more fully carry out its "This year marks the 84th year of the student by cutting a year off the anil advice is insured through the Plans have been going forward all fundamental purposes. Suzanne Bing- the existence of the University of course, making it of four years length competent Theta and ham, Chi, Estelle Goldberg, criticisms of Dr. Jones and and the personnel of the organrather than five as in the past." Phi Sigma Sigma, were sent by the Buffalo quite a respectable antiquity Dr). Hewitt. For the ensuing year, year, in the annals of American universiization which will place the drive be- council to "The greatest advantage, however," the following men represent it at the conferwere named as he said, "is the continuity of instruc- officers: fore the people of Buffalo has now ence held in Pittsburg. The girls ties. The University has gathered more momentum with every year in tion, there being no lapse from study been practically completed. Walter P. came back with new ideas regarding the last President— Ray Feldman, B SR. decade its vitality has inin the summer. Rather is there an Vice-Presidents W aring Shaw, Cooke, long a steadfast friend and organization, rushing, and relations of creased materially. This uninterrupted linking of the technique BXE. condition is the council to freshmen. worker for the University, is chairnormal in the life of the average uniacquired in the laboratory with the Treasurer William Keene, B 2. In 1929, Evelyn Fraser, Phi Psi, and man of this $5,000,000 endowment practical experience attained in the Hacti fraternity has one junior Miriam Cristall, Phi Sigma Sigma, versity. The institution, contrary to and the course of most human institutions, infirmary." campaign. fund this Three-fifths of were sent to represent the University one senior representative, but each grows stronger with age. UniversiDr. Cutler in his office at the Dev- group is limitedto one vote. sum will be spent upon actual devel- of Buffalo at the conference held in ereaux Professional Building, ex- The revised rushing rules prohibit opment on the campus, the construc- Cincinnati. This conference served as ties have lasted about 1,000 years, and continue to make progress. pressed his manifest approval and rushing of freshman for the first a stimulus for bettering and enlarging confidence in the innovation by term- month of school. This measure has tion of a new heating plant and gym- the aims and ideas of our own council. "The personality of a university nasium, and the remodeling of the ing it "the thing." Last year a series of teas was given also grows stronger with age. Each been taken in order to allow the Dr. Quinby in the same building freshman time to become acclimated old county home into a satisfactory by Pan Hellenic for the purpose of university has its peculiar charactercalled it "a great thing." It chops to the school. All men not freshmen university building; in the medical better acquainting sorority girls with istics. The students and intelligent a year off school training which the supporters of an institutiondetermine aie open to rushing at any time. and dental schools, the development the members of the freshman class student rapidly makes up when in There will also be no pledges its personality, although physical enand of strengthening interfraternity carried of necessary projects, more classroom ""Pal nrart'-ce. He brought up the vironmenthas its effect as well." o\- er from last year. relations. space, needed equipment, and addiquestion of whether the health of the Through letters and college papers This year it is the sincere hope of Chancellor Capen next summarized student will hold out for 3 straight the Council keeps in touch with the tions to the faculty. The remaining the organization to do even better his opinion of the conception of the years. "Considering the fact, how- newest ideas in other colleges and $2,000,000 will be set aside as an en- than it has in past years in carrying founders of the University of Buffalo ever, that Dean Squire has arranged puts them into practice here. It is dowment fund, as the annual income out the objective that has beenupper- as to the purpose of a university. classes to be out at 3:30, giving ample a member of the National It should be a place single mindedly Interfra- from endowment at present is less most from the beginning. opportunity for recreation, there ternity Council. devoted to the promotion of intellecthan $175,000. should be no risk to the students' tual life. Leadership in the modern The headquarters for the drive will FROSH ISSUE OF BISON world is more and more an intellechealth." "Yes," and Dr. Quinby smiled, be located on the first floor of the OUT FRIDAY tual leadership, which should be fos"Even though it does mean more tered by the University. Walbridge Building, at Franklin and work for the instructor, too, it will The incoming freshman class has The University should sponsor a Court streets. already gained such heights of dis- spirit of free inquiry independence be satisfactory to the majority of the Surely students, and Iam very much for it.'i The Girls' Glee Club has an enviable University eighty-third year of the tinction and prestige that a special of thought and expression. Each inrecord of accomplishments. Under holds much of glorious Dr. Robert Conn applied the progl| the issue of the "Bison" has been dividual therein is responsible for his careful supervision of J. Mark promise. named after them. The Frosh num- work, opinions,and expressions. matic test to what he called "a finf Ward, the director, and a succession ber, brought to press under the watch- "The spirit of the university should idea." Iof able student managers, it has pro"It's working. We have receiv ful eye of Tom Moran, editor, will be be primarily creative, not imitative. gressed rapidly. no complaints. The work is fasti out today. After a strenuous summer "Lastly, the university and its Members of the club well remember spent in collecting the best jokes members are trustees of all they posmore is being accomplished in l the musical sketch for Purina at the time. Everybody seems satisfied 1Statler, the evolved by collegiate minds every- sess and can acquire for public good. many off-campus pro(Continued on page 2, column 4) sure!" (Continued on page 2, column 5) grams, the Home Concert of the combined Glee Clubs, and the farewell Wednesday directly after convocasupper at the Consistory as the climax tion the Arts and Business Ad. Stuof a most enjoyable year. dent Council held its first meeting. The real attraction of a musical or- The meeting was called to order by ganization, however, lies in the oppor- the president, Frank Dressier. The The first student assembly of the Several old University songs will be tunities which it offers for those who roll was taken and the minutes of year will be held on Wednesday, revived at this meeting which should are gifted with the ability to sing to the last meeting read. The first busi- October 2, at 10:30 a. m., in the audi- add greatly to the pep and spirit The Pharmacy School, near neiA- get together and form friendships of ness to be considered was the of election torium in Hayes Hall. The program the occasion. a lasting bor of the College of Arts and nature while they are receiv- of a treasurer for the ensuing year. planned by the Student Counences, opened the year with an It is expected that a great many ing valuable voice culture and giving John Fraser was chosen to fill this is being cil and portends to be of especial ination course for the first time. A| a pleasure to others by their joint office. It was also decided that students of the professional schools the terest to the students of the entire efforts. Truly work was never more rule requiring a majority convocation J. R. Lee spoke and vote for University. Coach "Biffy" Lee will will also turn out for this "pep" student activities were delightful thanin its guise of singing. election applied to Student Council as be the principal speaker and will tell assembly. This marks a new era in Pharmic |, - Frosh girls who are interested in well as class elections. The result us something about our team and tivities, which have been rather Je- glee club should read the "Bee" care- of this decision will be that office football that we can ill afford to miss. glected. ■ fully for announcements of the try- of vice-president will have to the be voted The talk by "Biffy" will be followed Considerate person have not Sg. outs which will take place in the early upon next Wednesday. The two can- by a short period of singing and fall. lected to see that the (Continued on page 3, col. 2) cheering. ceive their meed of attention. Tleir generosity is amazing. Cy Freshmen will be given three There have been four upperclassSPECIAL TO THE BEE gence tests (Cheer up, Frosh, himself of a magnificent piece of ora- and Frederica in the art of bicycling men appointed to regular positions as peJTmps Fred and Frcderica the Freshmen tory in his they will add the scores together). reported on the "Bee Staff." There rendition Robert Besides these three tests, a nfedical were entertained at tea. yesterday Benchley's "What CollegeofDid For on the high-wheel cycle which he had are openings for four more upperso successfully by propellered the Sis 800m Bah examination will be given, thru Eng- classmen and three freshmen on this by afternoon Club of the University in the new Me." Such suggestions as conven- land this summer. the way,requires no diligent staff. Tryouts will continue over a gymnasium. / tional flower gardens and impromptu tion. Professor Billiard Bunner gave a period of four weeks. Everyone inthe Freddie Freshman was smart sketches in free hand and foot of the lesson on "How to Shoot To add generosity to generosity a Stuffed terested in this phase of the weekly new dispensary for the dispensing 0f in a blue and white pee cap. Fred- persistent prof's bald spot, were Wildcats." He also complimented the paper work should report to Winifred prescriptions alone is to be available erica looked stunning in her Fresh- gratefully received by the two guests refreshment committee on their Stanley and attend the meeting of all foreman and carried bib, for this year's Frosh and uppjrclassan arm bouquet as decorations for their notebook sight to provide animal crackers. He candidates Monday at 12:20 in EHH men. 1929-1930 is to be of Teddy bears. The receiving line pages. related the thrilling tale of how an- 190. dinger" year for Pharmacy, consisted of the usual or rather, the Professor Fangs then arose and imal crackers had saved him from There are also openings on the unusual, deans, and the rah-rah proceeded to read, in his own inim- starvation while he was marooned make-up and copy staff. All those inAll candidates for Repor» rs on officers of the Sis 800m Bah Club. itable way, the scripture lesson, from for a week on a desert isle, during terested in make-up see Kenneth Eckthe Bee Staff must be preseft at a Green tea was served, with animal the first chapter Genesis. The the summer. of hert and report next Wednesday night meeting Monday in Very Reverend Fangs informed the 90 at crackers as a side issue. Dr. Bones gave a talk on "How to to the Kenworthy Printing Co., 45 N. 12:30 o'clock. I Fred and Frederica were disori- two dear little Freshmen that God Study," but this considered so Division street at 8 p. m. Those inThis applies to upperclaslnen as ented into the ways and means of was the first tailor, as he made unimportant that was the tea adjourned terested in copy reading and correctwell as Frosh. the university by a select group of clothes for Adam and Eve. Teh tch. in the middle I his exhortations, ing should consult Lester Lopez as the faculty. Dean Bark delivered Professor Ferry instructed Fred with the singingof the Alma Pater. to openings in this field. Endowment Drive Headquarters in Walbridge Building addition i — — — — * — Women's Glee Club Offers Attractions — Student Council Makes Extensive Plans for Year I I I COACH "BIFFY" LEE TO SPEAK AT STUDENT PEP MEETING WEDNESDAY Frosh Pharmics Get Fast Start for Big Year silorieftlie represenljd. ; Regular Reporters Appointed to Freshmenlre- PharA inm\i- Frosh Darlings Delightfully Entertained at Tea — whifih, prepara- — alhum- f — — Room! - of the Bee Staff �The BEE 2 Philosophy Club UNIVERSITY CORDIALLY WELCOMES DR. GEHMAN DISTINGUISHED INSTRUCTORS INTERVIEWED perhaps not known to Invites All to oftheBuffalo areimportant of this assembly. One of the most of these is Next Session that pretense is not highly rated. is something Posing newcomers K the University of Pennsylvania, and ARTS AND BUSINESS FACULTIES ARE AUGMENTED Dr. Martin A. Brumbaugh, Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, and Mr. Newlin R. Smith are the new faculty members in the department of economics. Dr. Brumbaugh, author of "A Direct Method of Determining Cyclical Fluctuations of Economic Data," comes to the Arts College from the University of Pennsylvania, where he has been assistant professor of economics and statistics for the past t'iree years. Dr. Tippetts received his doctor's degree at Princeton University, and has been an instructor at th'j Universities of Iowa and Washington. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Swarthmore College, and received his master's degree at Columbia. Winning Plays '-bySOL METZGER The secret strategy of famous coaches revealed in series illustrated by the author. Every Day in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS J6W .. . , . X Apen andpencil ofsubtleiridescent beauty and unending serviceability. The new Conklin Endura Supernal Jm T^JmM j^mWWWM' Amm AmmWmWsWr V^B pus memories perpetual. The ' f *M w MM Wmmm\ jSm Wm£^ durapensinmoderncolorcom- w^r ff^m " *m stm "-M »?®^ 1-1m EWI)1JR4 OTTO ULBRICH COMPANY Supplies Books — — 386 Main St. 222 Delaware Ave. 13 W. Eagle St. Loose Leaf Note tant tradition is that of freedom. There are no barriers, except the natural human ones, between students and professors. There is no unnecessary coercion. The rules are as few as possible, and this is true in the student organizations as in the machinery of the University proper. The students of this institutionbehave like adults with a serious purpose in life, and act with consideration for others' rights and feelings. In all the time Ihave been connected with the University of Buffalo, this tradition has never been violated. "Almost absolute freedom exists in the University," reiterated the Chancellor. "The grown-up who understands freedom and can use it for his own and others' benefit we encourage others we do not advise to continue here. This University is known in educational circles for its experimental spirit, its reforms in education, its freedom and intellectual vitality. It is a privilege to belong here, to — help build. (Continued and College Home of the Conklin Pens and Pencils on page 4, column 5) Become theRendezvous of Buffalo's Smart Set The Marvelous Russian Picturization "TWO DAYS" Will be the FeaturePresentation for the Week BeginningSeptember 29 The Motion Picture Theatre Guild Extends Its Welcome to the Students of the University of Buffalo THE LITTLE THEATRE 311 Delaware Avenue Matinees, 2:15 50c 75c Sat. and Sun. Continuous 75c The theatre of distinctive motion pictures pictures from pV parts of the world shown in an atmosphere of artistic perfection. The Lounge of the theatre, where one can enjoy coffee and Evenings, 7-9:30 — cigarettes gratis. "Little Theatre" an Innovation in Playhouses dddjaMMMMK aafaaajdjc gef MHtt M^MOTUNt WttMAAaHMMMlJaHJMMIMk9MHKDMnlV flRSHt J ■ as one not makes a poor impression. Another impor- , , Football's mm . ., In the department of mathematics, three additions to the faculty will be made. Dr. Harry M. Gehman, formerly assistant professor at Yale University; Mr. Harold S. Grant, who has been an assistant instructor at * *jf * *>J||||r "g*mi wjjjy SHI :mJHt BY "BEE'' Miss Harriet F. Montague, who received her master's degree at the At the proposal to organize a PhiUniversity of Buffalo, will assume The Gehmans shivered in the first, fall chilliness of Buffalo climate and losophy Club about six months ago their positions in the Arts College. many wary individuals at U. B. shook who will be fervently hoped that it wasn't the\ their heads. That the present day , Dr. Michael Gelsinger, the new assistant professor of Greek usual run of affairs. The log fire was student would either be bored or in'and Latin, is a former student of welcome on such a day as the writer timidated at the very name was their Muhlenberg College and Harvard Uni- visited them. firm belief. ,versity. Dr. Gelsinger comes to the Dr. Harry Merrill Gehman, who But those who were present at the Arts College equipped with a wide succeeds the late Professor Wilfred !teaching experience,having been head H. Sherk as Head of the Mathematics foundation meeting of the club last <of the classics department at Carth- Department, was born and receivedj April smile perforce at such naive ; age College for four years, and asso- his secondary education in Morris- notions. Contrary to current opinion, the iciate professor of Greek at the Col- town, Pa. The University of Pennsyl] lege of William and Mary for nine vania claimed him for ten years, dur-" Philosophy Club is not an erudite ;years. ing which time he received his B. A. gathering of lofty minded savtnts The chemistry department will be (1919), M. A. (1920), and Ph. D. who read learned papers at each j bythe addition of Dr. Don- (1925) degrees, and taught for fiveI other. It was an enthusiastic iind increased ald Kumro, instructor in chemistry, a years. During his last undergraduateI youthful group that boldly, even Jegraduate of the University of Buffalo year, which was the last year of thel fiantly, and with ever increas ng f who received his doctor's degree at war, he served on the staff of the! excitement argued spiritedly on b ith ] University and Professor Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Mary- sides of the problems of the day: he Duke immortality of the soul. The illust -a] Swisher, graduate of the land, working on ballistics Margaret ] of Colorado, and former University In 1925 Dr. Gehman received a tions that were used to uphold 'he j instructor at Colorado and Purdue Ph. D. Research Fellowship, from thei various viewpoints were rather | University. National Research Council, to the, unique and often quite amusing. Ihe Professor Marc. Denkinger, licencio University of Texas,at Austin. Fromi whole affair was conducted in a most friendly and informed style. es lettres from the University of Gen- 1926-1929 he taught at Yale, the first " as an and the instructor, year last Everybody and anybody in any v(ay eva, who received his doctor's degree at Harvard, will be instructor in two as assistant professor. connected with the University is wjelromance languages. As instructor at Professor Gehman is active in come to attend the meetings and 'to (the Universities of Brown, Harvard, mathematical research and has writ- join in the discussions of the Phi<Yale, and the Massachusetts Institute ten fifteen papers, which have been losophy Club. Freshmen particula ly of Technology, Dr. Denkinger has published in various mathematical are urged, after their first whirl it gained valuable teaching experience. journals. university social life, te give their 11A former assistant professor at the As "extra curricular" activities Dr. tellectual powers a chance as wiip, Drexel Institute, Dr. Richard N. Gehman taught a class in logic at i. e., to attend the first meeting |«f Jones, will become a faculty member Penn; worked with the Bureau ofi the Philosophy Club, the date <f of the physics department. Dr. Car- Standards, where he classified as a which is to be announced in the negr roll Lane Fenton, graduate of the physicist; was a reporter of the Phila- future. An organization like the new University of Chicago, and formerly delphia Evening Ledger in the West Philosophy Club should be visited b/ National Research Council Fellow in Philadelphia district. He pursued fires every student in the University. geology at the University of Cincin- and police courts, and incidentally After that, no keenly intelligent stunati, will be in charge of the first learned to play pinochle at the station dent will want to miss any of the livie, stimulating meetings of the U. B. semester of the general science houses. Philosophy Club. Everybody ready course., the World and Man. He has two distinct hobbies, attend- for the announcement of the first Dr. R. Earl McClendon, formerly ing football games, and enjoying his meeting! associate professor of history and family. Mrs. Gehman attended Geneva political science at the West Texas High School and has resided in as far State Teachers College, will become apart places as Wisconsin and the (Continued from page 1, column 4) instructor in history in the Arts Col- Adirondacks. The Gehmans have two where, the assembled collection, a stulege. Mrs. Helen N. McMaster, a adorable youngsters, Jean and Mar- pendous production that baffles degraduate of Smith College, and grad- gery. scription, will be given to the public,' uate assistant at the University of Dr. Gehman cited the unusual co- positively for the first time in Buffalo. Buffalo for the past year, is the new incidence of the appointment of Pro- Freshmen who wish to find an outlet instructor in English. fessor Brumbaugh to the economics for talen of a literary, comic or artisIt is with the greatest pleasure that department. They were colleagues at tic nature will be welcomed with open the University, both faculty and stu- Penn, lost track of each other for arms. Meetings will begin soon. dent body, extends a cordial welcome seven years, and without the knowlto the new faculty members. Most edge of either, simultaneously acsincere good wishes for their success cepted appointments at the University accompany the new mentors as they of Buffalo. begin their duties at the University of Buffalo. . This year the personnel of the Arts College faculty will be augmented by the addition of several distinguished members. The University of Buffalo is pleased to extend a most cordial welcome to these new instructors. (Continued from page 1, column 5) "The traditions of the University The Motion Picture Theater Guild is proud to present the Little Theatre, a new and worthy addition to Buffalo's amusement centers, situated at 311 Delaware avenue. Commencing Sunday, September 29th, "Two Days," a Russian masterpiece from the studios of the Sovkino, will be the feature of the program. It is the first picture to come out of Russia, in which the lives of individuals are portrayed against a large background of the revolution. It features the famous Samchykowsky whose work in this picture may properly be compared to that of the wellknown Emil Jannings. In addition to the feature, the Little Theater will present "Bali, the UnUnown," a very delightful film in technicolor, taken on the mysterious South Sea Isles. The entire film is one of surpassing beauty. The balance of this bill is made up of unusual subjects of especial interest to the Little Theater audiences. The Little Theater will oifer Saturday morning programs designed especially for children. Pictures of an educational nature, carefully selected for their application to the need of the boy and girl for wholesome entertainment, will be presented at these programs. Other attractions of the Little Theater include a delightful lounge for rest and relaxation where the works of many local artists are displayed. Coffee and your favorite brand of cigarettes are served gratis in this lounge. Magazines worth while are also at your disposal in this lounge. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity. 'r Ready-mac } And Cul to o.(or ESTABLISHED ENGLISH STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE III tHE UNITED STATES UNIVERSITY L (Ih&rterWcruse Suits I s I MO, *45J50 A stylishlitart is half the pattle start right in a ( \r —— ■= 1 i In your fall campaign to be "in the swim" atlU. B. » |< ■ Overcoat! I Charter Hoii>e 2-Trouser Suitl^45 KLEINHA^i; COLLEGE SL^P Everything University Men Wear Main, Clinton and WasI 3 Mgton T ' J M MM �The BEE 3 HORSESHOES TENNIS SOCCER Football Supplement Football Bangs Way Into Limelight At U. B. BACK THAT TEAM King REPORTS FROM FOOTBALL CAMP INDICATE STRONG VARSITY SQUAD Five Lettermen Form Nucleus Frosh Gridders for Team Report to Ass't Around nucleus of five lettermen, Coach Lee is rapidly rounding out the Coach Knapp team which will the colors of SPORT SPLASHES Coach Lee's Squad By Lou Farris Faces Unusually Welcome back, everybody! We all Stiff Schedule that the summer simply flitted realize by, but that is an old summer custom. And let's forget about who caught the largest fish, and settle right down to work. Welcome, frosh! You shall be a big part of the U., but no one here will ever tell you about it. You shall be the "goats" as all of the classes before you have been, and they shall deem it their duty to make you like it. But the Splasher's advice is to take it good-naturedly, grin and bear it, and "Laugh, Clown, Laugh." Bulls to Play First and Last Games Away from Home a A glance at the varsity schedule carry The first aspirants to honors on the U. B. to battle. With the exception for 1929 is sufficient to convince anyfreshman squad reported to Assistant of a few upperclassmen who have reone that "Biff" Lee's charges are not Coach Les Knapp yesterday after- ported, the squad is made up of sophgoing to rest on any bed of roses. noon. Drill will get under way imme- omores. Many of the men who played From the opening game on October diately to prepare the youngsters for with the freshmen squad last yearare 5th, the competition encountered will the games scheduled for them. All shaping up well and seem slated for be of the stiffest kind. Four games freshmen who intend to try out for Varsity positions. are listed for Rotary field. the Varsity next year will find it Upsala College will face the Bisons Coach Lee's program of eliminating practically impossible to break in unon October 5th, the Blue and White night practice and cutting out those less training they receive the on the Orange, N. squad journeying to East frosh squad. The squad will receive who have to make a sacrifice to play J. Then Alfred, Clarkson and Roin the same style of play has resulted in cutting the squad to * * * chester will take their turns, giving instructions by used the varsity and those who a smaller size than last year's. Much the local fans a splendid chance to Boost Buffalo! weight and experience has been lost prove capable will be able to step see some exciting football. The Bulls as a result, but the improvement in The Splasher is U. B.'s greatest then trek into the left directly position Long Island vacant play Long to to coordination and team work is exoptimist. For seven years, he has Island University, returning home to by upperclassmen. pected to overshadow this loss. anticipaThe freshmen open on October 18th awaited with expectancy in meet Hiram College, winding up the About thirty men have been out for the Niagara University Frosh. Hopes Rise As New against tion of a fine football team, but nearly season against Hobart at Geneva. Bulls' three weeks and are now well drilled On the 26th, they are new October meet to the always in vain. This year, again he Upsala and Hiram Coaching Staff Begins greenies of Rochester University, and in the rudiments of the game. ScrimBisons, but are not to be slighted for is waiting and everything indicates close against Genesee Weslyan on mage has been the rule for the last that reason. Comparative scores show Its Work the most successful football since that Upsala had a much stronger November 2nd. The first and last week and with a week remaining for polishing off, it is safe to say that the 1920. eleven last year than did Long Island Men of Excellent Repute games are played here. go into the fray in fine University men of a managerial Bulls will One thing is certain: The spirit dis- University, having defeated by large Squad turn This Year's Coach condition. urged of mind are to report at played this year is excellent, and the scores a number of teams from which Rotary Field to act as assistant manCaptain Gene North, the star pass Long Island won by narrow margins. Last spring, five men pledged their best since 1920. With such a spirit Hiram also made a good record best efforts to the improvement of agers. The duties consist mainly of receiver of 1928, is showing lots of displayed by both players and stu- against formidable opposition in the taking care of equipment, opening pep. He is being tried at quarterback Buffalo's football ranking. Already lockers, and checking attendance. No as well as at end. Ridall, who played dents alike, the coaching staff predicts Middle West. The Rochester and Ho- the apparent. results are becoming that by the middle of November, Buf- bart games, however, will probably Every afternoon for the past three candidate need be present every night a sparkling game at center last year, arouse the due interest, greatest to weeks these men have been working as the work is done by two men each is the only one who seems definitely falo will have the most improved team the rivalries which .to train and condition th esquad for night and couples work every other settled in his position on the Varsity. long standing in the country. This does not mean night. Two positions, varsity man- Malanowicz will probably cinch one of exist. |the rigorous schedule which it faces. the best team, but the MOST IMager and freshman manager, are open the halfback positions due to his abilThe schedule is as follows: p men are Head Coach Jay L. These PROVED. Oct. 5 Upsala College at East (Biffy) Lee, and associate coaches to reward those who are most ity at throwing forward passes. Wol* * * lenberg, Siemer, Kayser and Tumiel Orange, N. J. Knapp, Pritchard, Ailinger and deserving. are also doing well at half. At quarLet's get acquainted with the coachOct. 12— Alfred University at Buf- Drumsta. ter, Cotton seems the most impresfalo. ing staff: step Biffy Lee is well qualified to sive. Beyer is at present playing fullj Oct. 19— Clarkson College at Buf- into the position from which Russ Drumst^, former Notre Dame back. Kennedy will probably hold i falo. Carrick felt it to resign. necessary player and U. B. captain, who is in down one of the ends, and Abeles and Oct. 26 Rochester University at ]He began to play football in 1900 charge of the tackles and ends. Manch seem to be making good at Buffalo. with Western High School of Bay tackle and guard. The other posiDr. Knapp, former Swarthmore Nov. 2 Long Island University at iCity, Mich. Four years there and tions are still open to changes, but player and U. B. captain, who is in Long Island. 1four years with club teams prepared Dear little Freshies: will be definitely settled next week. Nov. 9 Hiram College at Buffalo. 1him for play with Albion College in charge of the backfield. List! Be not perturbed. Cease your Other candidates for the team are Pritchard, former Penn State star Nov. 16 Hobart College at Geneva. 1908 and to him was assigned the trembling and rejoice. Be glad, joy- Weglikowski, Israel, Winer, Baummythical the quarterback positionon ful, jubilant, ecstatic, bliss- gart, Paull, Goekel, Smith, Wright, felicitious, and member of the N. Y. Yanks, STUDENT COUNCIL All-Michigan eleven. 1911 found him ful, and other happy expressions. who, with Knapp, is handling the (Continued from page 1, column 3) calling Bennett, Beckman, Schaefer, Morrithe signals for Notre Dame. (Page "Dannie" Webster.) Tst! Tst! son, Russel, Berger, Gibbons and Carbacks. didates running for this position will In 1915 he acted as coach at Penn Ignorance is bliss! Be half what you men. Dr. Ailinger, formerly with the be Waring Shaw and Joseph Abeles. College, Iowa, and returned there in are. Don't assume aninferiority comBison Pros, and U. B. captain, who is The discussion then turned to fresh- 1917 after spending a year as coach plex because you thought the Pharin charge of centers and guards. men and the enforcement of freshmen at Notre Dame. The war interrupted macy School was for farmers, or beHead Coach Biffy Lee, former rules. It was announced that the for a few years, but Lee returned to cause you tried to figure out the root Notre Dame luminary,who is at the frosh caps had been purchased and the game in 1922 as mentor for Cor- of a curve in algebra. You're dumb helm and supervises the whole ma- would be on sale Friday and for sev- nell College, Iowa. From the official and you can't help it. It's an absochine. Biff has started a new system eral days thereafter. They will be side of the game as well, Biffy is lute necessity, a sophomore's essenof discipline whereby practice begins distributed from the BEE office. After acquainted with the sport, as he was tial. Stupidity is thy virtue! promptly at 2:30 and stops just as much discussion it was decided to in great demand during the later Ye of the distinctive headgear, show promptly at 5:00. Next week it will renew the jury system and to attempt years as official for Missouri Valley your colors! Green is the season's The fall intramural sports program run from 3:30 to 5:30 in all prob- to broaden its scope of activity. The Conference and Big Ten games. rage. Oh, o-o-o-h, oh, my yes, for has started off with a bang. All week ability. personnel of the jury will be anJames J. Ailinger, who started play- you anyway. Fear not the paddle of the Plot in back of Hayes has been Under the new regimen there are nounced later. ing with Hutchinson High and was the pernicious "sophs." Choose your crowded with baseball fans, horseshoe about 25 men reporting daily for pracThe subject of student assemblies captain of the Bisons in 1923, will own lumber and decide on soft wood. pitchers and volley ball enthusiasts. tice, and there have been workouts was also considered. Plans were out- devote his time to the " center and Think on the whangdoodles, smokQuite an extensive schedule of since September 3rd. lined for the guards. Drumstra, next two weeks and the Stanley pilot teas, of ers, or "whatsitsname" you will activities has been made out which * * * Council enthusiastically decided to the 1928 team, has been assigned the be to attend. Rejoice, think will swing into effect as soon as school It seems that the Professional continue the sponsoring of these tackles. Dr. Lester E. Knapp, captain alsoinvited thy purse. As "Bennie" starts regularly. on schools will be relieved this year from weekly meetings and determined to in 1924, will team with William PritFranklin often "A penny earned sang: A baseball league will be estabsupplying the brunt of the material make them a success. Plans for a chard in developing the backfield. is a theme for a Scotch story." lished between the pre professional for the nucleus is supplied by the stu- big "stag" party to be held on the Pritchard has a substantial record to Just be ease, froshies; yours is men, the Arts, the Business Ad. and dents from the Business Adders and campus the night before the Alfred recommend him, having played with the life at to live. Your future lies be- Pharmacy men. Games will be played Arts. sjame were discussed and several com- South Park, Penn State, and the New fore you, believe it! "Greet the un- on Monday, Wednesday and Friday * * * mittee chairmen were appointed to York Yankees. Coach Lee will in- seen with a cheer" and God help from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Don't be shocked at even new uni- get things started. The meeting was struct the ends and generally super- you! Love, forms. They are to be white jerseys, Golf and tennis tournaments will then adjourned until next Wednesday. vise the entire eleven. SELAH! white head gears, and white stockalso be held this year and another horseshoe tournament will be conings. We wonder how long they will remain thus. ducted. This should prove especially * * * interesting, since last year's chamAt the scrimmage sessions, Dannypions will be out to defend their Winer has played "Duck" continually laurels. and headed for the watery part of Cross-country meets and training the gridiron regularly. No wonder periods will be held Monday, Wednesthe boys call him "All Wet." day and Friday from 1:15 to 2:00 * * * THEN WHY GO THROUGH COLLEGE KNOWING ONLY p. m. at the gymnasium. With such a large squad, Biff has Squash and basketball practice and WHAT YOUR FRIENDS ARE DOING? elected two lines and two backfields, boxing and wrestling matches will be the Jackrabbits and the Big Boys. held every day of the week except We would not be a bit surprised if Saturday from 2 to 3:30 p. m. Soccer Keep in Touch with Your University substitutions consisted of changing football teams will also be formed the whole line or all of the backs at and will play on Tuesdaj and ThursThrough the Weekly Paper once. WATCH 'EM! day from 3:30 to 5:00 p. m. J. L. "Biffy" Lee Head of Buffalo's New Coaching Staff — Junior Girls Alias Selah Advises Frosh — — — — Intermural Sports Swing Off with Great Gusto — Would You Go to the Movies and Be Satisfied to See Only Half of the Show? No! - — PART TIME JOBS Through the efforts of The BEE a number of jobs have been secured. See Del Rice in THE BEE OFFICE. THE BEE NEWS THOUGHT HUMOR Freshmen should watch the bulletin boards for notices pertaining to rushing, student meetings, assemblies and all other student activities. �The BEE 4 All attendance records having gone TWENTY MEMBERS ADMITTED is beby the boards, Shea's its third week's ginning showing TO NEW THREE-YEAR COURSE Al Jolson, in his latest all-talkingof JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING Century (Continued from page 2, column 5) "This is not too Spartan an undertaking it does not consist entirely of work. There are friendships of a more lasting nature than any others we form in life. Social, athletic, and artistic activities also form part of a university existence. Every one should participate in at least one extra curricular activity. It should be remembered, however, that these are the sideshows that studies are the main tent." — — VOLUME I— EPISODE I and singing picture, "Say It With a new lease BUFFALOFIRST TO Songs," in which his "little pal," In which the Bee takes onlife. OFFER NEW PLAN Davey Lee, again appears in a promWith this issue the Bee is making inent role. Packed houses have en- a great step forward. It will now Frosh in Highest Fifth of joyed this sensational production at be a great paper. Why? you naively Class Accepted every performance during the weeks ask. The editor, that poor creature, good columnist to Twenty students have been accepted just passed, and indications point to has finally asked a write for the paper. for the new year course given by the Gloria Swanson's voice, object of even bigger crowds during this presArts College. Only those in the highWhat am Ito write about? Like Chancellor Capen extended his corgreater anticipation motion among ent with thousands of Buffalo- most columnists mostly hot air. The week, high school class were est fifth of the dial welcome in behalf of the Unieligible and these receive the full de- picture fans than any other voice in nians singing the praises of the two editor asked me to make it semi-inamong both gree after a three year program, in- filmdom, will be heard for the first famous stars in a picture that teems tellectual. Iasked why. To appeal versity to the newcomers faculty and students. He introduced in the unicluding special courses in English, time in "The Trespasser," her latest with dramatic intelligent people sequences, as well as to the the former by name. psychology, and science, with summer United Artists picture, which will be versity, was his rather unwitting reseveral of Jolson's most ply. My friend, Irejoined, show them featuring "We have a memorable experience work determined through individual presented at Shea's Buffalo beginconsultation and faculty advice. ning today. Miss Swanson both sings tuneful new melodies. to me and Iwill write for them. He ahead of us. The University was creThis radical innovation, never be- and talks in this new all-talking As a dramatic attraction, "Say It was in a quandary were there any? ated by the citizens of Buffalo. Its are more opus. spoken Her lines the if so, who and how in the world origin and early life, as well as its States, offered in the is fore United With Songs" contains all the elements based upon the concentrated study effective because "The Trespasser" is that go to make a successful produc- :ouldhe distinguish them? (they never later development, it owes to the foreshow it). Finally he decided to let sight and devotion of outstanding opportunities for freshmen of super- a play of modern life constructed to ior rank secured by special courses meet the requirements of the new tion the type of picture that has a the "Rambler" (that's me) not a va- leaders of Buffalo's citizens. The reriety of rose bush write just what sponse to the present appeal to the and beginning specializedindependent screen medium, rather than a story wide appeal. community is not in doubt to those of he wanted to, so here goes. work, the aim of the honors group, designed for a silent picture, into Have you seen the new curtains in us who know Buffalo. It is difficult in the second instead of the third year which dialogue has been injected. Ken Murray, Buffalo's favorite the Auditorium ? Look at them and to spread the information of the needs I of college. "The Trespasser"is a drama of the The accepted students are: Betty moment. Its setting is Chicago; its funster, whose appearances here have weep. They remind me of a little and achievements of the University, Baker, Adanine Mentecka, Eleanor environment the "smart set." And created new attendance records, will theater Ionce visited out in Eureka, however, and in this the students must help. Be ready to answer quesSchilling, Mary Louise Nice, Norma through its intimate study of a girl headline the RKO vaudeville program. Nevada. * * * tions learn other aspects of the sitM. Thorden, Arlene Jacobson, Jean- who becomes a trespasser in this re- With him in his act, "Foolin' Around" It looks like a year for activities. uation besides those which touch you ette M. Trudt, Maurice Schactel, Fern stricted social sphere and in the lives May Ryder, Morris B. Ullman, Agnes of its people, the story delves into will be the inimitable team of Helen We understand they are all in debt. directly. We must make Buffalo and Milton Charleston, dance and Cheer up there is a rumor afloat understand better what this UniverHiggins, Virginia E. Mayor, Howard vital affairs of life. are rich. sity is and does. The stronger the E. Gondree, Jacob Mensonides, Lyle comedy stars. Murray is one of the that the incoming On the stage will be the Publix * *freshmen * University, the better place Buffalo Brunner, Howard White, Freda Green- production, "Vacation Days," with most successful of the school of On second it seems as will be in which to live. The final thought berg, Allen B. Fuhr, Laverne Wagner, Senator Murphy, "America's forecomics known as "intimate", the disbenefit accrues to Buffalo. We are and Donald C. Ziegler. most Political Humorist"; Frank tinguishing feature of which brand of though it must be true. Otherwise merely custodians of a solemn trust, they could never have paid the tuiHamilton, "the Volcanic Eruption of particularly this year." comedian is aptitude for leaning tion. Song," and others * * » BEE CALLSLOUD across the footlights and confidenIn closing, Chancellor Capen again AND LUSTILY tially chinning and joking with the Well, anyway, there is one consola- expressed the hope that the personFOR REPORTERS With what rare gift have they been audience. tion in life. We didn't have to stand ality of the University would be upendowed that they understand almost On the screen will be seen and in line half of a day to register. But held and intensified by those who are In about two weeks there will instinctively the thrill of getting a heard Billie Dove in her new all- then Imight have gotten acquainted entering it this year, and wished sound a clarion call over the farthest weekly letter from an unusually good talking hit, "Her Private Life," with with that certain cute little fresha happy and successful academic year wilds of this well-shaved and newly looking editor? Yea, the BEE assign- a great supporting cast including woman, if Ihad only had a chance to massaged campus. Almost simultane- ments are more, far more than stiff Walter Pidgeon, Montague Love, stand next to her for a couple of to all. ously will there appear multifarious and formal minutiae. They are living Thelma Todd, Roland Young, Holmes hours The convocation was closed with the in line who knows! freshmen, eager, expectant, overflow- and vital things, vibrant with human Herbert and Zasu Pitts. "Her PriTHE RAMBLER. singing of the Alma Mater. ing with the bliss of ignorance and passions and emotions. The prospec- vate Life" is the story of a titled fervent trust in their uppcrclassmin. tive hope, the anguish, the pleading English noblewoman whois unhappily FRANK B. H00LE Office Supplies For, seductive is the issue calling appeal that is pent up in a BEE married, and finally divorced through for candidates for reportorial posi- ,assignment invariably moves the the blackmailing sister of a man she 950 Main Street tions on that noble and widely read heart of the amiable frosh. And thus loves. But in the end she attains instrument of the press, the Bee. Let (does the BEE carry on. The Sheaffer Pen Dealer happiness. credit be given where 'tis due. Only Perhaps it is because most freshto frosh has ever been given the re- men possess the ambition to rise somarkable and ingenuous insight that cially, to meet the intelligentsia of comprehends the incomparable, though university life. Those little weekly subtle, joy of being a reporter. notes often send reporters to the most seclusive of individuals (names furand often "Here is the smartest showing nished on request) of Fall Suits and Topcoats that it is given to a freshman reporter to darkest secrets of the most Buffalo young men have ever probe the elite. Ah, great is the joy of being seen," says J. L. Hudson. a reporter, greater, still, is it to add THERE GOES PHIL. I a juicy tit-bit to the "sassy" scandal NEVER SAW SUCH A sheet. CHANG-ED FELLOW. Yea, verily. Is it ignorance or can SINCE HE MARRIED EVA it be but bland disregard for minor HE LOOKS AND ACTSf— discomforts that makes a freshman LIK.B. A PRINCEr— contemplate with unrestrained enthusiasm the writing of the final copy for print? Experienced columnists in vain do chew up their pencils or typewriters as they writhe in delicious agony until an inspiration comes. Though perhaps ONLY sophomores, Like athletic leadership, sales leadership comes they have acquired the over-seriousonly with merit. Sheaffer leads in actual sales at of approaching maturity. It reEVA'S SO FULL OF PEP' ness mains for the freshman know to the 73 of the 119 foremost American universities and W SHE'D SPEEOUPf precious moments, the exquisite emojust colleges*. To know why, write with one at tions, the sweet delights involved in reporting for the BEE. Therefore, your Sheaffer dealer's. You'll be told that Sheaffer's our hats off to you, ye future bearers the rest your Lifetime0 is guaranteed mmm of the torch. Your joys are yet to Good Programs Billed for Shea's Theaters — — — — — — — — — — . — — .. . -' lj yit ; Im Most Colleges* I||| "went Sheaffer" kjyi Bgtg Ml"M tlWk It^m mk\W M^m ImM SHE'S TOLD HIM BUy WHERE. TO HIS CLOTHES. THE. OTHER DAV |SAW THEM G-OlNG- INTO Kt HUDSONS come. Student Union and Council Defined The student body of the Arts Col- lege and the School of Business Ad- ministration is called the Student Union and all regular students enrolled in these schools are considered members of this Union. The governing body of the Students Union is known as the Board of Councillors or Student Council. The Board is comprised of eighteen members, nine of whom are seniors (five men and four women), five of whom are ■'""'"" J juniors (three men and two women), Our Fall exhibit of late models three of whom are sophomores (two from the workrooms of leading men and one woman), and one freshmakers is here and priced for man, usually, though not necessarily, your enthusiastic acceptance. the freshman president. Topcoats and Fall suits of a wide The members this year among the variety of models and patterns senior class are: Miriam Cristall, Frances Joyce, Viola Stanfield, Winithat are pleasing. Our $30 two-trouser suits fred Stanley, Frank Dressier, John show the browns that are in the Fraser, John Fieramusca, Thomas heightof favor. Comeup to the Moran, and Mark Richelson. The juniors are: Bertha Carnes, Margaret third! (Continued on page 5, column 4) \ |jj| for mk-W of life ... against everything, except loss. See the modern design of the Balanced Lifetime0, and experience its restful MmmW MgWm "feel". That's why it takes notes so swiftly in class and tiring, the hand. Once imW races througb. long, themes without 0 used Sheaffer's Lifetime and pencils, you'll pens you've \_W never be satisfied with any others! teg IM f¥ ■■J^i y^W °% IA'SI vflfll BwR \^\ IfirSA |<| \1 All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime" is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defect in materials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetime" pens, $8.75 s Ladies', $7.50 and $8.25. 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PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall. B485 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS FRANK J. DRESKLER— Crescent 0735-.7 KENNETH ECKHERT Tupper 5280-J WINIFRED STANLEY— Bidwell 5132 EDWARD MESSING Tonawanda 708-M FLORENCE YOUNG Bidwell 2730-W LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 RICHARD PETER Fillmore 8785-R RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS N.Lyons A. Pickup L. Goehle REPORTERS G. Stanley M. Schaeffer Margaret Kocsis .Marjorie Branch Dolores Wonnacott —— —— — Vol. 10 SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 Editor-in-Chief " Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager M. Well A. Prion) Muriel Weber No. 1 Do you remember back, not long ago, when the thoughts of school awoke deep feelings of dread? Now, if we stop to contemplate, we are surprised to find that these thoughts have disappeared. School denotes a different meaning to us and we have been looking forward to its opening with considerable anticipation. Why this great change in attitude? Have we changed? Has the school changed? Possibly it is both. In high school we were restricted. Had to do this at such a time and that at such a time. Our course was all mapped out for us by all-wise study room teachers who looked upon him as a heretic who questioned her choice. As a result we attended school and learned against our will. We never entered into the academic spirit of our work Only in our play, where our actions were free and unhampered, did we enjoy ourselves. In college we enjoy our work. Why? Well, strange as it may seem, it has been made play. As the student advances in school he finds he has an ever wider choice in subjects, more freedom in how and when to study and soon, perhaps to his own surprise, he finds himself interested in what he is doing and enjoying it. He begins to appreciate what he is learning for its own intrinsic value and for what it will mean to him in later life. A man does best that which he enjoys. He enjoys that which he wants to do and is given an opportunity to do. It is one of the great features of our college that it recognized this fundamental truth and is constantly endeavoring to offer its students more and more freedom and increasing opportunity to work for themselves. KING FOOTBALL As we return to school it is inevitable that our thoughts turn towards football what has the year in store for us and our team ? We presume that the conventional thing to do would be to cry forth in loud and no uncertain terms that we are bound to win. The worm has turned. We have a new coach the boys are full of pep the student body is bubbling over with spirit everything is great just you wait and see. However, we hardly feel that that represents the true situation. Coach Lee said: "If we win a game this year it will be because we meet a team that is worse than we are." We are inclined to think that it is more modesty than conviction and fear of over enthusiasm that induces him to make such a statement. Our prospects are neither as good nor as bad as they might be. However, they are far better than they have been in the past and the beginning of a system that is destined to carry our team to greater things is clearly visible. We have an excellent coaching staff. They are building up a fine morale not only among the team but also in the student body and it resounds to their credit that they realize that things can't be changed in a day, but are making it inevitable for us to have a good team in the very near future. Let them continue their task of improving the team and they will find that the student body will follow close behind always ready to lend a helping hand when it is called upon. — — — — — — WELCOME Convocation is over. School has begun. The upperclassman enthusiastically looks forward to a profitable and enjoyable year. He realizes that time is short and he resolves to extend himself to the utmost in all of his activities. The freshman, however, in a class by himself, is in a daze. After leaving his high school world of which he was the central figure, he finds himself in an entirely new sphere with four years of collegiate life ahead of him. He is thrown into a scholastic field whose standards are stricter and whose ideas are essentially different from those he has heretofore known. A guiding hand at this stage will help infinitely more than the advice usually given by overlording upperclassmen. However, we feel that there is one item which should be brought before the entering student in order that he may start off on the right foot in his college career. The entering student is first confronted with the very weighty problem of making friends. This problem is the more significant, inasmuch as the friends he makes now will probably be his closest allies and will remain true to him throughout his college life. We would suggest that every freshman take at least one activity and devote himself to it. It is our conclusion that a university career is not complete without extracurricular and social activities. The University of Buffalo offers a great variety of outside activities, one of which is sure to be of interest to you. New students are particularly urged to support some activity both from a socialistic and educational 5 sides of the water and having a tremendously successful season inEurope in piano recitals. The Detroit orchestra will play afternoon concerts at 4 o'clock in Elmwood Music Hall on each day of its concerts in Buffalo. Miss Edith Rhetts comes each time with the orchestra for those occasions when she speaks briefly to her young audience (for it consists almost entirely of the grammar grades of thepublic schools) and delights them with her comments on music and composers. January 21st brings the Chicago Symphony with Frederick Stock for its first visit since the days of the May Festivals in Buffalo when the Chicago used to appear with the Philharmonic Chorus. The Chicago is one of the most distinguished orchestras in the country. The Cincinnati on February 18th and the Cleveland on April 8th, the former with Fritz Reiner conductor, and the latter with Sokoloff, will conclude the series of seven concerts by five orchestras. The Buffalo Musical Foundation is now conducting the seat sale from its office in Denton, Cottier and Daniels. Tickets for the series of seven are $6, $9, $12 and $14, depending upon location in the hall. The Foundation makes a special rate for students in the high schools and colleges, selling the $9 tickets for $5 to day students, regularly enrolled, the orders going through Miss Backman of Edmund Hayes Hall, for the Liberal Arts section of the University and through Miss Markham for the Medical School and Miss Agnew of the Law School. The sale is open and orders are now being received. (Continued from page 4, column 2) brought up on the carpet and are duly Morgan, Joseph Abeles, Isadore Led- punished for their misdemeanors. erman, and Waring Shaw. The soph- This system will be in effect again omore Councillors are: Ruth German, this year. John Henderson, and Jack Benderson. Regular meetings of the Board are The Board of Councillors also has held bi-weekly throughout the college four permanent faculty advisors: year, and all action of the Board is Chancellor Capen, Dr. Thurber, Dean published in the "Bee" in the issue Park, and Dean MacDonald. following the Council meeting. The Council has many functions which it performs for the student body. Among them are complete charge of all student elections in the college. Another function of the Board is to regulate and promote all college customs and traditions, including annual moving-up day and this year the football stag party, and to institute new ones. Last spring the charge of the weekly convocations was given over to the care of the Council. Committees consisting of members of the Board arrange the programs and plan to make them especially interesting to the students. A jury system was introduced by the Council last year, whereby the erring and disobedient Frosh are 333 MAIN STREET A MEALINA SANDWICH AT NEIGHS CANDY SHOPPE Tuna Fish 10c Ham 10c and Salmon 10c Cheese 10c THOSE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MILKS Start the year with a new WAHL-EVERSHARP — /!|S You'll take better notes you'll write better themes youmay even make better grades (we can'tguarantee that) ifyouhaveoneofthenew L'S *MM EVERSHARP W FOUNTAIN-PENS If — - — You select the point that fits your writing style and hand — -you choose the holder of your color, type andsize — then the dealer instantly,permanently puts the two together— and makes your personal pen. Wahl-Eversharp — And speaking of of course you need tlie pencil, it's tlie standard of tho world. tMJI JSLJR "' fl) <n I^p' I \\Mm\ Mm \El^I.J %V . -V^l ■ # Mm IMr'*s$\l W%\ —ll standpoint. Boston Symphony Opens Buffalo Music Season of experience during his year of absence, dividing it between Europe and this country, acting as guest conductor of the great orchestras onboth Opening with the Boston Symphony Orchestra on October 28th, Serge Koussevitzky conducting, the Orchestra Series of concerts under the auspices of the Buffalo Musical Foundation will bring to Elmwood Music Hall this season five important American symphonic ensembles, the Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati and the Boston which makes the first appearance. One of the events of the season will be the appearance of Ossip Gabrilowitsch with the Detroit Symphony after a year's absence. His first concert here will be on December 3d. On Tuesday evening, February 4th, Victor Kolar, associate conductor of the Detroit forces, will give the concert and OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH on March 18th, Mr. Gabrilowitsch will Who returns with the Detroit Symphony again appear with his men. Mr. Gab- after absence, making his first year's a of the season on December 3rd rilowitsch has been having a variety appearance Elmwood Music Hall. in ..St— "- r OTTOLooseULBRICH COMPANY Supplies Leaf Note — Books and College 222 Delaware Ave. — 13 W. Eagle St. Home of the Wahl Pens and Eversharp Pencils 386 Main St. — ■" �The BEE 6 MEN'S GLEE CLUB OPENS YEAR WITH FRESHMEN TRYOUTS CANDIDATES FOR POSITIONS URGED TO REPORT Trip Planned for Successful Candidates University Wits Iris Announces Itself and Requests Itself ByU&B HOW ABOUT THOSE CLOTHES YOUMUST GET CLEANED? Phone Fillmore 9890 — A new frosh class has just arrived, Replaced the old which was short- The "Iris", college annual, begins lived; the new year under the leadership and the They're short and tall, fat and small, of Norris Miner of the Dental School, Some are timid, some are bold, editor-in-chief; James of the Hopkins But sophs commands they all uphold. Business Administration School, busA group of young, innocent creatures iness manager, and Margaret JohnPossessing childish, delicate features, ston of the Arts College, book editor. Debating heretofore has played an In blue and white they'll come to Although definite plans have not yet Will Call and Deliver light; important role in extra-curricular been formulated, staff members and snew, for fall complexion, Color Offices: activities at the University. The candidates are requested to watch the E'en style decrees fresh cap's corbulletin board for notice of the fall teams that have represented the Uni1744-1750 Jefferson Avenue rection. subscription campaign, which will Good Looks Always Win! versity of Buffalo at home and on form the first part of the year's work. foreign platforms have been of the And now to you advice I'll give: If on the campus you would live, highest type. The best teams of the Don't trust to Fate, or hesitate FRANK B. HOOLE Office Supplies country have been met and conquered. To get a cap or,my gosh! You'll all be much be-paddled frosh. 950 Main Street Although the 1928-29 season was The Parker Duofold Dealer "U" and "B". very successful from the point of view of the number of men participating, University Debate Team Plans Stiff Schedule With a view to even greater activity than last year, the Men's Glee Club resumed its meetings last Tuesday evening with the Freshman Tryouts. This period of voice testing continues until October 22, after which no new men will be accepted. The club needs men for all parts, as well as instrumental soloists, accompanists and readers. All positions are competitive, and the final selections are made according to the quality of the applicants. Applicants will find a knowledge of some branch of music or previous musical experience very desirable. The director makes final selections benevertheless this number should be fore Christmas. The men guiding this activity are: greatly augmented this coming seaJay Mark Ward Director. son. Marvin Cohen Manager. Secretary. Frank Kuhn This year the first year men will Francis Dunn Librarian. only have the opportunity to comnot Dr. A. B. Lemon— Faculty Adviser. pete to make the Varsity team (a The musical organizations award the Glee Club Key to men completing te?m is chosen previous to each dethree years o fservice in the club. bate), but many gain excellent experiThe attendance requirement for a year's credit is a minimum of 75% ence on teams limited to Freshmen of all rehearsals and concerts sched- only. uled during the season. According to tentative arrangeManager Cohen reports that this year's trip will include Toronto, Ro- ments, Varsity teams will oppose Suschester, Syracuse and probably Olean. quehanna University, Swarthmore, In addition to this pleasant jaunt to Union College, Geneva, West Virginia parts unknown, an imposing array of University, Georgetown, and Rutgers. local concerts, climaxed by the Home Freshman debates will be scheduled Concert completes the schedules. The program for the next four with Niagara University Frosh, Rochweeks follows: ester U. Frosh, and the local high Tuesday, Oct. 1—7:30 to 9:30—Try- schools. outs. All first year men and upper classTuesday, Oct. 8—7:30 to 9:30—Trymen interestedin debate should watch outs. Tuesday, Oct. 15—7:30 to 8:00— the bulletin board and the "Bee" for Try-outs; 8:00 to 9:30— Rehearsal. notices which will be issued shortly. Tuesday, Oct. 22—7:30 to 8:00— However, Dr. Wilfred Kerr or ManTry-outs; 8:00 to 9:30— Rehearsal. The meeting place is Room 205, ager Gustave Nuermberger (honor Central Y. M. C. A., 45 West Mohawk room) will be glad to meet candidates street. at any time. Wyllie Dry Cleaning Co. — — —— — a loi — Flying Start M\ V^r ew School Term l*noose a \M wm W^UtParker Duofold —^ \llll% \HIH e co^ege favorite by actual census \ ftl * guaranteed Forever Agaimt All WIl \ Defects BLUE MASQUERS HAVE GREAT PLANS FOR ENSUING YEAR I Dramatic Society to Present Several Plays I Blue Masquers are beginning the ir very actively with the first meet:scheduled for Thursday, October at the Alumni Club, opposite the tel Lenox onNorth street, one-half ck west of Delaware. All old mbers and those who wish to join the group are urged to come because the society will have a large part in Pageant to be given later in Oc>er. For this reason everyone who interested will be chosen. Further ice will be posted on the bulletin ird in Hayes Hall. I )ther plans for the year include a ies of short plays to be performed ing the fall semester and a threeplay to be given in the Spring. th the coaching of the new director draw those who are interested in ing and the openings afforded in 333 MAIN STREET the production staffs for make-up, stage management, properties and costuming, enough variety is offered to suit all kinds of talents. In addition to the technical training gained through dramatics, care has been taken to provide all sorts of recreation by monthly suppers, out-oftown productions most of the plays will be given off campus and afternoon gatherings to become acquainted with prominent actors visiting Buffalo. Discussion of these plans in detail will take place at the first meeting, which Freshmen are cordially invited to attend. John Fraser, the president, or Nita Lyons, the secretary, or any present member of Blue Masquers will be glad to satisfy your curiosity as to how to get to the meeting, and what must be done to become a member. Watch the bulletin board! — — GERMAN CLUB INVITES MEMBERS TO MEETINGS The German Club of the University is one of the most active of student organizations in both membership and spirit. Any student who is taking German or who is desirous of keeping in touch with that language is urged to attend the meetings. Varied programs ranging from musical entertainment and speakers on well-known subjects to sketches by the students themselves make up the evenings. The meetings are held semimonthly on Wednesday evenings in the Women's Lounge in Edmund Hayes Hall. The first meeting this year will take place on October 9 and is destined especially to welcome the new students of the year. Freshmen and other new students are especially invited to attend and help promote the interests of one of the largest | University organizations. M* ' J_\ :':%:--,s TM ! iy»|g ifi'***^ Vft »"^ 1 J JHkBIIL" ' " ffl KSbBl 1 — """^ W High altitudes and high marks are both old friends to fr. Howard Ehmann, honor student a,New York University.Between €la„c, hepilot, hi,own Curtis,plane-and in da,, pilot, a Parker DuofoldPen. " in*. — IV \ 1 JjjP'" Vj'^^Smm ,| C~|7~~| — SJJMt^^yji1 There', very little about airplane, that Kober Cameron, Engineering Student at Stanford'Univenity, docn'tknow. He', a good judge of pent, too-u,e, a Parker Duofold. ia^a^a^a^a^KHaWfe. ■■^^.^ww^ni^mmmmmssmiimm\ : :/Y 'i .. . ... Now numbers of colleges have their flying clubs and landing fields— but the , thing that «*„^„„*„ 1:1 i_ -i StudetltS like best through their Studies tO pilot is the light-flying Parker DuofoldPen that leaps to its worklike a dartand writes withPressureless Touch. Pressureless Touch is Geo.S. Parker's 47th .. .. A *. Improvement,combining capillary attraction A census of pens in 13 technical schools dis- ■ HP^ Chrittentd'"ParkerDuofold'by Amelia Earhart, thefirst Iran,-Atlantic womanflyer, thi,sPa,senger Fairchild Monoplane has, in the past 9 months, given flights to 6,1'00 Parker dealers and college students. Thi, fallit will continue its tour among the colleges of America. 'I^B W Here are Bill Banker, Tulane's All-American "BlondBlizzard," and Ike Sewell, former captain of University of Texa,' ootball team— all set for a hop in a Command-aire plane. When comes to ipeedy writing, both areParker Duofclhvi,. To proveParkerDuofold is apen of lifelongperfection,we offer to make good anydefect,providedcompletepenis sent by the owner direct to the factory with 10c for return postage and insurance. — Permanite, Smartly black-tipped— 28% lighter than rubber holding 24% more ink than average,size for size. Step to any good pen counter and select your Offices and Subsidiaries: New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, Dallas, SanFrancisco; Toronto, Canada; London,England. I Bj A^^m'^BWB.^^ |^^ bSBbB^B^ AfßaW Bp^VaßV "■B^B^ttß^B^Ba/aJK aaaaaaw M mm AwWAtMMMMMMMM mAmssr mwWmtwM mtsWW^m^t*7 m.M $ 5-7JIO -4 -« OTTOLooseULBRICH COMPANY Leaf Note Books Supplies 386 Main St. — 222 Delaware Ave. — 13 W. Eagle St. and College Home of the Parker's Duofold Pen and Pencils -4 a^ m Amy m^m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-09-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/27/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-09-27; Vol. 10 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c756305c447cc7658ea529ff8b2f2eab.pdf b876cfbf4e5405788db047998ffef517 PDF Text Text University Weekly The Greater of Buffalo The Bee No. 29 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 17, 192' Vol. 9 95 Students to Compose 1929-30 Honors Group German Club Ends Increased Honors Group Backs Up Popularity of This System Services Conclude Senior Year Season With Annual Banquet FIELDS OF PHYSICS, DR. FRANK P. GRAVES Place of German in The German Club banquet which Dr. Marvin Farber CHEMISTRY, HISTORY, WILL DELIVER GRADwas held Wednesday evening, May 8, Curriculum Will Publishes Theses PROVE POPULAR The huge certainly UATION ADDRESS annual event banquet has become The Honors Committee has Soon be Decided and this year's effort undoubton Logic Baccalaureate services for the nounced that next year there will be June 2d, Baccalaureate and Commencement was success. a an se- at niors will be held Sunday, 4 P. M. in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes hall. Dr. Richard W. Boynton will invoke the divine blessing and Chancellor Capen will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. A few selections will be given by the Double Quartet of the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of J. Mark Ward. On Tuesday, June 4th, at 10:30 A. M. in the Elmwood Music hall, the commencement exercises will take place. Rev. Peter F. Cusick, president of Canisius College, will deliver the opening prayer, and Dr. Frank P. Graves, head of the department of Education of New York State and president of the University of New York State, will deliver the address. His topic will be "The Function of anwas edly the best ever given by one of Professor Curtis D. Vail of the the most active clubs on the campus. Dr. Marvin Farber of the Phil- about ninety-five students in the University of Buffalo has made a surAn excellent German meal was osophy Department has had an ar- Honors Group. This is a large invey of Western New York concerning served in the private dining room of ticle published in the May number of crease over sixty-one admitted last the problem of the restoration of the Fairfax Apartments. Red table The Philosophical Review on "Theses year and goes to testify that the Honors idea is constantly growing in German to the High School curricular covers with centerpieces of violets Concerning Foundations of Logic." in which it has been discontinued helped produce the illusion of a GerThe article is written in clear and popularity among the students and since the World War. man Beer Garden. Beer (American) (hiwing style and should be of much also brings the Arts college one step The evidence he has brought to and pretzels with real German beer interest to all those caring to know nearer its goal of Honors work for light shows that certain practical steins aided the general effect. the latest developments in philosoph- all upperclassmen. From the many considerations in the way of re-introAs the opening number on the ical thought, particularly symbolic applicants the committee has chosen duction confront the public school of- program, Miss Katherine Schulz sang logic or the field of logical theory. the following as being best equipped to benefit from this type of work and ficial. Many consider it an economic three contralto solos which were very the broadly is taken Qf Account waste to offer more than two mod- well received. Three piano solos by nature of judgments and knowledge, carry on the high standards of the They will continue their ern languages and are unwilling to Karl Koch, former soloist with the the theory of knowledge, symbolism, group. disrupt the present schedule Buffalo Symphony, were given a like with more particular reference to studies under this system for the next There has been a belief that the ovation. Winthrop's Dancing School proportional functions and exclusion. two years, 1929-31. rise of Spanish was at the expense sent up three little girls who did a Biology Mary E. Mckaig, Dolores That logic is not a matter of simply of German but the figures prior to number of specialty dances. They abstract speculation, but is of direct A. Wonnacott. the American entrance into the war were all clever dancers and certainly application and usefulness to the J. Ross Aplin, Jane Chemistry show that French fell below its nor- made a big hit. The German Club thinking processes is made certain in Constable, Arlene Dobmeier, Jaime F. Leadership." mal ratio while German maintained was specially fortunate in having two the first of the nineteen theses dis- Pow, Charles M. Schwartz, Robert S. At 12 o'clock the Alumni and the its place. such excellent after-dinner speakers cussed. There are four directions in White. will assemble on the new graduates With American in the participation as Dr. Hewitt and Professor Schau- which the foundation of logic may be Economics Kenneth W. Kingsbury. university campus for a noon lunchwar German lost over G000 students roth, who gave very inspiring talks. investigated, psychologically, episteeon, giving an opportunity for everyGerman Irene Misener, Olga E. was strikingly propor- While the floor was being cleared for mologically, metaphysically, formally. but its decline one to meet and renew old associa- tional to the decline in the study of dancing, everyone gathered around The first Murry. three name pre-logical tion. At 2 o'clock the parade of the motiern languages in general. So we the piano and Government Stuart F. Tuck. German folkfor and descriptive analysis, sang spheres classes will form behind the band, the must assume the decrease in study History Chester S. Grove, Esther songs. Dancing ended a most enjoy- the fourth refers to the basic of logic graduates of all departments in any of German was a loss to modern lan- able evening. as a scientific system. C. Johnston, Winfred B. Langhorst, given year, falling together, with the guages as a whole. The remarkable success of the af"It is unavoidable that logic begins Harold J. Seatter, Emeline M. Wiloldest graduates in the lead. In the readjustment since the war fair is due to the excellent work of thought even though it helm. The parade will lead to the audi- modern languages have regained their the committee: Mildred Graf, Lewis with actual Burdell F. Cotton, Philosophy not remain with it," writes Dr. torium of Edmund Hayes hall where normal position in the curriculum but Stieg, Katherine Schulz and Trena does deal Henry A. Lytle, Mark E. Richelsen. "It be said to might Farber. the Alumni exercises will be held un- the percentage relations of the lan- Misener. A vote of thanks is also thought as possible thought, Physics Archie C. Grant, Alfred J. der the direction of Dr. Richard W. guages themselves are so varied that due the Hoffman Piano Company, who with knowledge is the only objective of Naish, Israel J. Swerdloff, Rene L. Boynton. Chancellor Capen will give no new norm has yet been decided. loaned a piano for the evening. | thought; and all knowledge actual or Tschowp, Wilbur E. Unger. B brief report of the progress of the Thus the next few years will deterpossible falls within the province of Romance Languages Donald Gay, university and the announcement of mine the place of German in the curlogic." Marion W. Hoffman. the members elected by the Alumni to riculum. It is up to the German "A domain must always be limited. the University Council will be made. teacher and everyone interested in Sociology William M. Haenszel. The conceivable universe may have to restoration of German to its rightthe Those admitted into the English include nonsense but it is the business Honors section will not be announced ful place to bring these truths beof logic to exclude it. In the begin- until a question pertaining to the defore the public so that a demand foi ning was exclusion, we may say for Lack of be made. partment budget has been settled. the reintroduction The last regular meeting of Blue logic. There may be any number of interest on the part of the students Masquers was given over The committee has not yet acted to the elec- conceivable systems, but there can be and the apathy of the parents must if we are upon the applications of students who conceivability coming year, system tion of officers for the no of be overcome for unless a definite as- who are now in their first year in school. are as follows: to avoid contradiction." surance is given that there will be closing his discussion of theories John Fraser In President this time in the spring of sufficient registration no such step Vice-President ...Miriam Cristall Dr. Farber states: "What has been evolving year and the poets, would be warranted. Nita Lyons said suggests a philosophy of logical Secretary its and Stephen Leacock agree Treasurer Lester Lopez relations. In reality we never meet Staff Climaxes Year Executive Board with absolute completeness. A theory ley do revolve there is a "Bee" With "Wet" Stag Party Marjorie Brauch Louis Cooperman may be complete only with respect to inconsistency, yet persistence, Miss M. E. MacFadden was unani- relations of a certain kind, so that eless with which final examinThe final meeting of the "BEE" mously elected director of the or- only questions of a certain kind may pounce upon us. Here on the staff was held last Wednesday night ganization for the coming year. There be raised. All completeness is relaWith this issue the "BEE" closes id is spring, fresh, gentle, at the Kenworthy Printing Co. The was some discussion of the party tive." its ninth successful year of publicawith a general hunt Although the staff has been The manuscript gives an excellent tion. eason with its fat robins, blue- meeting openedwhich fill up a cer- which will be given after examinawords with to for tions, with Lester Miller, Miriam general view of the field's direction. greatly hampered because of a large editors, horseshoe tournatain sorority notice. Later, Editor Cristall, and Marvin Cohen compos- It will be of high interest to those deficit culminated during the last few lea. verily, even baseball games Dressier entertained with a few fea- ing the committee in charge. The who have taken any course under Dr. years, great progress has been made. i faculty and students. For- tures, chiefly showing the boys his meeting was concluded by a vote of Farber and should also serve as a In spite of this serious handicap, easily vanquish- appreciation for the work of the out- good introduction for those anticipat- which necessitated carrying a large lere on the one hand is spring, marvelous strength, his rival copy editor, Lopez. going officers during the past year. ing such study. advertising section, the staff has enhere on the other hand are ing 10:30, refreshments were About deavored to make the paper better itions with their sleepless served under the capable direction of than ever. with days, and their restless Jack Russell who persuaded Deco's to If it were financially possible to questions and more absurd anlend a few pop bottles and some jelly publish a six page issue the staff et with the calculating cruelty doughnuts. Former Editor Stroman would gladly do it for it would ininquisitor, answered with the dropped in for a few minutes and crease the interest and scope of news. ;ion of a martyr or with the Evening seemed The official social season of the EveSession office before 16. May oration, which tc gave a short This can and will be done if the stu1 fanaticism of the devotee go unappreciated, on how the papei ning Session closes fittingly on Sat- No tickets will be sold at the door. dent body will render support. Several ire specie) who has swallowed should be run. urday evening, May 18, when the anThose who attended the Ubessa schools of the university have already ructor's textbook and gone The evening was successfully finish nual takes Ball Follies know that the Evening Ses- indicated their willingness to subscribe banquet place. The 'er it. Examinations with their ed off by a water throwing game con Room of the Hotel Buffalo be sion most successful entertain- one hundred per cent, strong next percentages stages and their madwill % ducted by Managing Editor Eckher year. If the remaining colleges will in distinctions of rank. This who capably succeeded in sousing al the scene of one of the most note- ments. The same pep will character- come across and do their share it is :ratic country! whi Fisher occasion, urged and you are comers, including Chuck worthy occasions of the year on that ize this a fact that the paper will be much is spring and here are the arrived too late for the eats. Our onlj date. In addition to the banquet, to be among those present at the better next year. incomitions and the two are regret is that the feminine compan; prominent speakers, singing, special Hotel Buffalo Ball Room, SaturdayWith the closing of this year the The meetinj was entirely lacking. and Dinner "BEE" finds itself facing a deficit of dancing promptly night, May features will reward 18. at What's sincerel; M., all >ne is irremediable. adjourned at 1:00 A. $450. This does not present a 'he have no desire to change declaring that an enjoyable evenin; those who pay the insignificant tax 7, dancing from 10 to 1. The ban- about very pleasant outlook for the coming But it is different with ex- had been spent. of $1.75 per person. The Evening quet will be informal. year and the paper must have the f we must have them, as they Session Students' Association makes No further arguments should be financial support of everyone if it is lat we must, why cannot we possible this low price, and cordially necessary, but this stamp of official to be published in the future. IRIS OUT MAY 23rd ito the finals something of the invite students from all the schools, approval should convince all. Dean !the season that gives rise to The dull monotony of examinations their friends, relatives, sweethearts, Marsh says, "It's a good time to celeWoe and alas that such ma- will be relieved by the appearance of wives, husbands anyone who is inter- brate the year's work just before final Ralph Elliott Receipient of spirit as that engendered by the Iris on May 23rd. The first book ested, and will add to the enjoyment examinations." Selah. Fellowship at Princeton ruled finals debase the etheral off the press will be a presentation of the affair. of official a prominent nee of balmy spring days! copy, given to This is to be the sixth annual banATTENTION! Tho Chemistry department anbandon not all hope, ye who the University by a junior member of quet of the Evening Session, and also nounces with pleasure that Ralph anything about disIf know following day you On the the staff. sred, registered and matricuElliott has been appointed to a graduit is hoped, the largest of its kind. the Parking Sign that was -re, for perhaps if presented tribution to the regular subscribers Class representatives are plentifully ate fellowship at Princeton Univerwill have in front of 76 W. of course taken from due and undue reverence to will begin, who sity for the coming year. Mr. Elliott A new, supplied with tickets, which they are Tupper street during the Move superiors,the following sug- the necessary four dollars. will be associated in his research Parade, please been anxious to sell to all comers. Miss has ing-Up-Day of distribution unique system will be adopted during the tickets, and reservastudies with Mr. Hugh Taylor, chairnotify Ralph Elliott. so that all departments will Agnew also has devised, week. .. man of the department. tions may be made by phoning the be certain of quick delivery. (Continued on page 3, column 1) — — —— — — — — Blue Masquers Will Have Gay Party After Exams New Regulations for Exams Go Into Effect This May — Improved "Bee" Seeks Increased Circulation — I Yearly Banquet of Evening Session on Saturday Closes Social Season — _ _ — — �The BEE 2 must Idie. THE CAMPUS FLIRTS Local Masterpiece Good God,—then(Stabs Life in Kentucky self and exit), 1st Ghost Thou fool, I was just ' Shakespeare "And do know of Region you Sport went to The Dance certain Rivals Mountain kidding thee. To get thee hence and met the families! How rority promises the attendance of Now I free. To tell the readers — — Vividly Described church must rate, they invited ACT I to crowd the "debutante," his "peer" of the Bee. — we we a i soa am us our bicycler and our red headed girl friend are reported to have the inten- dinner! Oh! the excitement of it!" — — — — — Enter 1st Ghost Hast heard? (Stabs self and dies). A squadron of five, one man and Enter 2nd Ghost No, what, Soft music offstage plays "Hearts Canoeing made merry for Jerry! tion of attending. (Paid Adv.) four boys from the backwoods of east- Spring and the "College Widow." 1st Ghost Thou hast not heard? and Flowers." ern Kentucky visited the Pharmacy Who art thou who hast not heard? PROLOGUE Well now the year's over perhaps Intelligence and interest may be the Get thee hence! Enter Fairy Godmother disguised school last week, and actually embaroutstanding characteristics of the you've wondered who we were. Well (2nd Ghost gets hence.) as Juno: rassed several "luckadazzling" stu- "Debutante" but they do not suffice I'm something known as "red." Yes, Hear me, shades, my warnings heed ACT II dents who listened to them describe to hold the "sweet red head." the only senior girl by that name. In List to my words and you will need Enter 2nd Ghostregular life I'm really quite agreeable. the obstacles they must cope with to No longer wish to human be, I to shade, A full moon is Here am twice damned be a beaming down from secure an education. Descend to earth on that sloping lea. above! Inviting benches cast long Ah! the editor has just left now This worry of me a gray-haired ghost ' The U. of B. campus where you shall Undoubtedly, many are acquainted shadows o'er the spacious lawns! for some real dirt did you know that has made, see, with the uncivilized conditions in the Clinging couples glide smoothly o'er but my conscience stills my lips. And other spirits point with marked Monsieur Bob Moest of hair so sleek mountain districts of Kentucky. How- the shining floor. Ah! 'tis the anscorn Or Eddie Kruge, dynamic boy; ever, at the present time, they are not nual sport dance. Pharmics PetitionDean At me and jibe and jibe from night Or Herman Seelbach so shy and coy in half as pitiable a state as they Or any of that clan who'll tell Gregory in Vain Reserve your benches early. All the till morn, were about a decade ago. There were best ones have been spoken for now. That they've full many subscriptions Because Ihave not heard. to sell. The gentle March breezes and no such things as roads and the few Enter Fairy Godmother: Buy five apiece and shades no longer, much days This advertised over-time are life "springy" reinvigorating schools they had were not provided Ihate to stop this grand soliloquy, But strong human bodies with minds with the technique for educating any- parking business manager seems to and verdancy in the trees, grass, and The author must a mighty Shakemuch stronger, lack that certain bit of technique with flowers, and even the little Freshmen one. Some college women, interested speare be, From reading this famous magazine which to make a "blonde." of the Pharmacy School by a recent in the extension of education assumed You'll be act of theirs have testified to the What troubles you, my child? "Dents" make impressions! Are great amount of greeness and freshand all 2nd Ghost Ihave not heard! the task of pushing civilization into they gentlemen? prefer ness surging through their veins and Blondes because of this region. They had a grammar them! ! ! 1st Ghost What hast not heard! me. arteries. At least this was Dean school constructed in the center of a ? single Not word Curtain, upon which itis discovered Gregory's conclusion when he received this "ungodly" place, one hundred and 2nd Ghost No (stabs self and that the Fairy Godmoth a petition, the first in thirty-nine erreally repfifty miles from the nearest city and dies.) experience, resents the literary muse of the South signed by ninety per years twelve miles from doctors, post offices cent of the Frosh class, beseeching 1st Ghost Courage, shade, I'll tell Sea Islands. Adv. or any other components of civilizathe Dean on behalf of the out-of-town all: members that classes begin Monday In a mystic city by the sea, tinn. afternoon instead of with the rise of At a college called the U. of B. Cautious at first to the degree of Phoebus, for the insignificant argu- Some great minds have started a non-supporting the women, because SHEA'S HIPPODROME ment that then it would not be necesmagazine, of fear that they were something "The Bridge of San Luis Rey," a sary to travel on the Sabbath. Of Of literary worth quick novel, for detecting "moonshine' course, Dean Gregory realized the imRun and Subscribe! stills, the natives gradually became Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer sound picture portant air with which each member (They both kneel in convinced that the motive was wholly with talking sequences, will be the silent prayer, constructive, and the united effort suc- screen attraction at Shea's Hippo- had audaciously autographed the pe- Then exit as soft music offstage ceeded in the establishment of a high drome next week, beginning Sunday, tition as though it were another Dec- plays "Button up your Overcoat"). laration of Independence. Also, he ACT III school, and a college course of two May 19. Heading the all-star cast was fully aware that the signatured 2nd Ghost Quick, give yearsin Pennapuss Community center me a subare Lily Damita, French siren and mo- request had been in the hands of the scription. I've After completing grammar school, the heard. 1st Ghost Alas, poor soul that used children, considered highly educated tion picture actress, and Ernest Tor- committee for over a week. When the Dean met the class, after to be. Ihave terrible news for Commencement are pledged to teach for a period, then rence, noted character actor. The picthee several declared days, he that stu- There are no more. $1.00 up haing acquired funds, they resume ture was adapted from Thornton Wildents should remember education in2nd Ghost— What, no more left— all their education in the high school, sub3236 Main St. Cres. 4471 der's sensational novel, which won the volves sacrifice evento a social affair. gone, all sold? ject all the time to be sent out as teachers into the mountain districts. Pulitzer prize. There is plenty of The chaperon of the "crusaders" drama the strange love of the old STUDENTS SEE REAL had completed the prescribed high Uncle Pio for the plotting, vicious, FORCE IN POLITICS, school course, a remarkable achieve- beautiful Camile, HASTEN GRADUATION the unrequited love SAYS BORAH Choose fromTO ment for a man of his age. He was of the letter writer, Manuel, and the 450credit yielding coursesin theSocialSciences, theLanguages, about thirty years old, contemplating theNatural Sciences,Mathematics, Educationand Theologicalsubj ects. "Politics never used to be considTurn spar* time to account. For detailed circular address going back to the two years' college strange moral disintegration, under course, more teaching and later a pro- the lash of misery of the old Mar- ered a gentleman's game," says Leo Cfjicngo fession. quess. The Keith-Quality vaudeville A. Borah, in the December issue of Box S, Chicago, Illinois It seems incredible that such con- bill next week will be headed by the College Humor. "College folk looked Thit Uniomrtity hat been teaching by corrcspondenca tor 37 ymmrm ditions could exist, especially m the Incomparable Vanessi, one of the down on the whole business with disUnited tSates where the people pride foremost artistic dancers in the world, dain. They wouldn't give it a minthemselves on the educational faciliute's consideration. But the attitude in a new dance offering. ties they possess. Dean Gregory of the college student is changing tofound these young people so extremeSHEA'S BUFFALO ly interesting that he feels warranted day; he recognizes politics as a real to make efforts to secure them for an United Artists's all dialogue under- force in the country. If the students audience of the whole student body. world thriller, "Alibi," with an all- who really feel an active interest in star cast of stage and screen stars, government will consider politics as a will be presented at Shea's Buffalo, career and enroll in the courses inAdvanced Psychology commencing Friday, May 17. On the tended to prepare them for it, the Courses for Next Year stage will be "Happy" Phil Lampkin United States will be able to mix in (Continued on page 3, column 2) The following advanced courses in and His Merry Musical Gang in the psychology will be offered next year John Murray Anderson Publix revue, in the late afternoon and Saturday "Laces and Graces." No motion picclasses: ture in recent years has aroused as Monday, 4:15 to 5:55 Psychology much enthusiasm from audiences as "Alibi," for it gives an entirely new of Art and Literature; Dr. Leary. styles^SorW m Tuesday, 4:15 to 5:55 Advanced conception of sound film technique, Experimental Problems; Dr. Leary, offers the most thrilling plot of any CHARTS Miss Land. 5:15 to 6:30 Educational underworld story, and presents the j SERVICE STATES. greatest array of stage favorites ever Psychology; Miss Land. production. Wednesday, 4:15 to 5:55 Principles assembled in one of Secondary Education; Dr. Goldthorpe. History of Psychology; Dr. One SHEA'S CENTURY of the outstanding events of the hemes notes essays Leary. theatrical season is the presentation, type them on experiments Thursday, 4:15 to 5:55 Psychology beginning this week, of Mary Pickin Relation to the Social Sciences; Dr. ford in her first all-talking picture, a Royal Portable and watch Cantor. 5:15 to 6:30 Educational "Coquette," which originally played your ranks goup. Suits ; Psychology; Miss Land. for more than one year on Broadway. W. N.Y. Distributor On Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wed- For some time past, rumors that Miss BUFFALO TYPEWRITER nesdays, at 4:15, Miss Land will have Pickford would appear in an all-talkEXCHANGE, Inc. conferences. The Saturday classes in- ing picture were circulated in Holly128 Franklin St. Seneca 3489 clude Secondary School Curriculum wood and New York and it was genDr. Goldthorpe and Public School Ad- erally conceded that the audible screen ministration and Supervision. Dr. offered Miss Pickford an exceptional Thurber, from 9:00 to 10:40; Secon- opportunity to appear before the pubdary School Administration and Sup- lic in a new type role; a role which } ervision, Dr. Goldthorpe, and Intelli- would give her the chance to abandon gence Testing, Dr. Jones, from 10:50 her fluffy curls and rag dolls for an to 12:30. emotional characterization. a TVVBWRITBR — — — — — — Big Attractions Headline Shea's Show Houses — — If You Know a Senior Girl Send Her Flowers for Commencement — — — Florette Shop Flowers — tEfie fclnitursittp of — — — — ESTA^^^fe EJNGL^g|l4>I^RSITY O^fiS YOUTHFUL S<§fkLY>j^DIS»MGUISHED g TH±^ftiy§D J. — — .. ... ... ... . WO,?4^pS0|Topoo«t« — Leave room in your trunk | P*ORTABr,I, Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing ♥Engraving Advertising Service - Seneca 7114 7115 — '< W W**l You or your pal has a car why stand m line or wait T* for a place to eat m the noisy crowded places across " from campus when youcan enjoyexcellent table service § ? for when youpack for your summer vacation reserve enough space for a Charter House Two-Trouser Suit and A Special College Dinner for 40c EVERY DAY AT THE HERTEL LUNCH — (Main at Hertel 3 Minutes from School by Ford) bright idea L £45— KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything University Men Wear' = i 'i9 �3 The BEE The BEE ?" as second class matter Dec. 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., Entered Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided act of March 3, 1879. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Sec. 1103. m iar tlie PUBLISHED WEEKLY " $1.50. TTTweMpublication F Office, Edmund Hayes Single Copies, 5 Cents. Hall. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June during periods Thanksgiving. Easter and Christmas Holidays. examination and the v -cent — BOARD OF EDITORS ddiKK J DRESSLER Crescent 0735-J Tupper 5280-J ECKHERT— BidweII i-fcvNETH STANLEY— 5182 .WSiYkED , SmViRD MESSINO Tonawanda 708-M X, AVvNCE YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W 0890-R Crescent LOPEZ IESTER BUSINESS STAFF : ny VNO G. RICE Riverside 3139 PETER Fillmore 8785-R lifi'li'UiD TOMLINSON Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Goehle G. Stanley M. Schaeffer A. Pickup «| Lyons — i'uTH — . . _ —— — VolT" Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager M. Weig A. MAY 17, 1929 Prior N0.29 FUNDAMENTALISM VS. LIBERALISM "I am not sorry it happened. Ithink it will wake up America." Such are the words which Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto, president of the board of trustees of Des Moines University, characterized the recent series of events at that now famous, or rather notorious institution, which finally culminated m its doors being closed on account of a student riot subsequent to the dismissal of certain faculty members with modernist leanings. If America wakes up to any thing as a result of Dr. Shields and his "fundamentalist" cohorts it may be that even m the twentieth century we are not yet quite out of the throes of medievalism. There is of course more to the controversy than the above, as the press reports indicate. The right of the "fundamentalists" to believe as they please is not and ought not to be questioned, but— a delibarate attempt to "force" their particular doctrines upon the younger generation is a matter of grave concern to enlightened people the country over. What is perhaps most to be criticized m Dr. Shields' point of view is his absolute misunderstanding of what the "liberal" attitude really is. According to'him "modernism is subjectivism, Sovietism, anarchy, lawlessness. And when you have it m your churches and your universities and your schools and nearly every agency is teaching the survival of the fittest, no wonder you have murders m Chicago and mobs m Des Moines." Enlightened modernism distinctly does NOT mean "anarchy," lawlessness," or "survival of the fittest." It means a mutual assumption of duties, godo a mutual relinguishment of selfish interests by every individual for the that of the principle because of m whole, recognition as a humanity of sole manner m which human destiny can best be carried on, selfish interests suppressed and world peace issue as a glorious and lasting result of human endeavor toward a humanitarian end. When Dr. Shields maintained that the real frontier of lawlessness is the rationalistic universities and colleges of the United States he committeed a slander which must be challenged. If he believes that a liberal education engeders criminal tendencies m its recipient let him examine a few records m our courts to enlighten himself upon the subject. Doubtless the noted divine's raphsodical conclusions regarding the real worth of a liberal university have been derived more from a searching examination of the stories beneath blatant headlines m tabloid sheets than by any careful examination of the facts. It will be interesting, therefore, to note what further progress— or retrogression—will be the result of Dr. Shields' "Christian" endeavors. POST THE MARKS The last examinations are held on the 29th of May. According to the natural course of events the students will receive their reports on or about the Ist of July. Really this is a very long time to wait. We wonder if it wouldn't be possible to relieve the suspension that must necessarily reult by posting the marks within a few days after the exam. If a professor designate is sceptical about displaying the marks it might be possible just to whether the person passed or not. — ___ NEW REGULATIONS (Continued from page 1, column 1) New Regulations for Examinations 1. Candidates are allowed— nay, they are encouraged to enter the examination room 45 or 50 minutes after the exam has begun, and to leave it, re-enter it, walk or skip around m it, roll about m it, lie down m it, gnaw the furniture and generally to make themselves completely at home at the expense of the university. 2. Candidates are not only permitted tc ask questions of the presiding examiner, but they may, according to fancy, talk to him, sing to him, hum grand opera to him m whole or m part, use his fountain pen, and if need be, for the sake of order, request him to leave the room. 8. Speaking or communicating with every other candidate, male, female, or hermaphroditic, is of course the privilege of every student and the use of megaphone shall m no way be curtailed or abridged. 4. Students may either make use of books, notes, and memoranda provided by the examiner or may bring m their own little helps together with such dictographs, linotypes, stethoscopes or any other aids to memory that they may see fit to use 5. The plea of accident or forgeti'ulness will be immediately received m the same good-natured spirit as — given. 6. 5% will be accepted as a minimum passing standard, but all students failing to obtain it may be and most certainly will be specially expmpted from further effort by a vote «f the Executive Board. — Snyder Says Standard Student Slickers "The Slickest Coat on the Campus" $4.95 AU Sizes Shower Proof TRENCH COATS $13.86 SNYDER HAT STORES, Inc. 364 MAIN STREET at Eagle Street FORCE IN POLITICS (Continued from page 2, column 3) world politics without fear. no longer be the The members of Beta Chi wish to extend their most heartiest congratulations to Brother Henry (Hank) C. Jones for his election as president of next year's Junior Class. We also wish to compliment BrothTHETA CHI and William C. Theta Chi Sorority entertainedtheir ers Harold Scatter election Haenzel upon their to the mothers at a tea Monday afternoon, Honors Group. May 13th, m the Women's Lounge. BETA PI RHO SIGMA KAPPA Again the Betas enjoy their annual The Alpha Beta chapter of Sigma spring banquet. This time the PickKappa Sorority will hold its third an- wick Arms was chosen as the scene nual sport dance, Wednesday night, for last Saturday night's festival. The May 29th. The dance this year will entirely different program proved of be held at the Meadowbrook Country great interest to all the brothers Club. The melody will be furnished by the snappy Briarcliffe Club Orches- present. The committee that sponsored the tra. The terpsichorean records will begin at 9 o'clock and last until 1 A. recent Moving-Up-Day Dance wish to M. The assessment will be two make a sincere apology to those that twenty. were present, for the early closing of BETA CHI EPSILON this spring affair. The committee did Beta Chi Epsilon will close its social all m their power to avoid this regretseason on Thursday, May 30th, when ful situation but could not cope with a closed sport dance will be held at the township of Amherst. the house, 24 Devereaux avenue. the police ofmisunderstanding they inBrother Hoffman and his committee Through a sisted that should cease at 1A. M. all on this affair and are hard at work it is more than probable that a good time will be had by all. LESS NAGEL Fraternities know nothing about public affairs. In an examination m current events m a certain university, one student identified George Washington English as a famous negro educator. Another thought Maxfield Parrish was the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan. With that sort of knowledge, how can college students expect to do anything at politics? Fortunately not all students are like that. With the coming of professors of practical politics has come a growing interest of students m the business of government. "Politics is not a crowded profession. It gives you a chance to use your personality and your education and at the same time to be a regular 44 W. Eagle, Cor. Niagara Brand New Stock of Sport Goods at Chain Store Prices "The ties you wear have as much to do with your winning personality as the color of your eyes or the tilt of your chin," says J. L. Hudson. I'll bet vou'o look Swell m a uniform,^ WHAT'S — WRONfr WITH THE OUTFIT I'VE J G-OT ON ?5 (rrfV/oC \ fNOTHINfr) YOU NEED MORE LIFE. »N yoOR CLOTHES- SNAPPy TIES PEPPY SHIRTS AND SOX LIKE THOSE I SAW AT - - THE THINGS THOSE ARE HELP, - gfgJH^ THAT HATS COATS FROCKS Frocks $9.75, $14.95 Hats m all headsizes $5 to $1 0 Coats $15 to $75 SHOP HABICHT COURT STREET 88 human being." >*I>44'»*I ><>*H>»4»| i-H»M"M"B~M".' 'M-H-■*■■■!■■!■■MH"M"M-■»■■!' ♥♥♥♥♥4***4*^»«I " HaveYouTried Our Special Luncheon? ii 25c HAVE YOUTRIED OUR FAMOUS CHOCOLATE SODAS? | j " THE THOMAS SODA FOUNTAIN jj AND LUNCHEONETTE (Just Below the Granada) f "Where the Finest Sodas and Richest Mil^sha^es m Buffalo are Served" f 3168 Main Street at Northrup johm Am /j\ markets and KNOW we how to buy. That is why we can offer you the VERY FINEST INMEN'S FURNISHINGS AT SUCH REASONABLE PRICES. Drop m Saturday and let Del Rice show you what's new! fafa^s>s*a|Mf^»>s>s>.Hj4**g**4*>*******H^*?**?**>^ It will tenderfoot sitting m the other fellow's game. "The student who would go m for politics needs to obtain first a thorough cultural education. At the same time he must learn how to put his knowledge to work, how to get out of the academic rut and talk the language of the electorate. A charlatan with a full complement of campaign tricks can beat the most brilliant theorist m the world if the theorist does not know how to put his stuff over. "The trouble with most American college students today is that they Ib &££! CVIf^fc >^« **a n I Delicious andRefreshing —- il. "ftf^ a* 44fc 8395 Decisions t 'i 1 /FAtMSH. Am Favoring This Smoke Larus & Brother Co., Jf Ipswich, S. D, Sept. 4, !928 Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: In answer to the challenge of J. J. Roberts of Columbia, S. D., as printed m the MinneapolisJournal dated Sun- day, September 2nd, Ihave smoked Edgeworthfor twenty-three(23) years and for two years previous to that time Ismoked Qboid,which, Ibelieve, is manufactured by your firm. During this time Ihave smoked at least one can each day, and to verify this statement you may address the make C & C Cafe of this city, whereI my tobacco purchases. to know that interesting Itmay be my purchases of Edgeworth during this period have totaled more than 8395 (eight thousand three hundred ninety-five)cans,representingatotalexpenditure of more than $1259 (twelve hundred fifty-nine dollars).any other Ihave never smoked brand of tobacco but Edgeworth dur- wJk^mX Wk\ m\f H §_W jf ...-' < *^^ %^}i J* I / / Edgeworth Grade J // / / " EXTRA CURRICULAR DEMONSTRATION OF A PAUSE THAT'S GOING TO NEED PLENTY ® ut y°u don't have to fall off a polopony to dem- onstrate thepause that refreshes. Every day m the year 8 million people, at work and at play,find it / / / of natural flavors that / / p. >M / / / / » .*f§*-j JpfHl isite4 jf^r V~U |l 'jf ">♥»/< T"» / / A DAY // «/ %WS> «U Q "*» ■ ' you CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES co-s r IT HAD TO BE OOOD TO rt / Tha Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga. MILLION ExtraHigh / "OLD EVERYTHING. makes a little minutelong enough for a big rest j^V St / / I I I i^"^ OVE|) (Signed) Chas. Bostock Justice of the Peace / I i^ ing the twenty-three years. Yours very truly, Smoking Tobacco vi » 'M i^* \ M*T -y OET t^ We KNOW the world's WHERE IT IS �The BEE 4 PRE-MEDICS DEFEAT PHARMICS TO WIN INTER-SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP We maintain that such information( to have it inflicted upon you. You is fine, IF you have the time to ac- probably read it anyway to find out cumulate it, and that it goes toward what was wrong with it. making a college man a more wellAnd now we bid you all farewell versed man. And now that the trouble with college educations has been found until commencement when the last out, why not add to the curriculum issue of the BEE will appear. some such compulsory course where affairs of all sorts can be discussed Sport Splashes By LouFarris OtherForms of AthleticsPostponed Until Summer can say all they want about Pharmic Professor thePeople significance of Moving-Up-Day, we're of the opinion that it would Contracts Spring but be far greater celebration and would through m The Pre-Medics and information gathered. far greater meaning if it "* " Pupils have fine style to win the Inter-School BaseFever from held after rather thanbefore. ball Championship. They defeated a came were a exams the team from Pharmacy 14-4, m a well-played, but rather one-sided contest. Desmon, Ridin, and Syracuse showed up well for the winners, while Slade played best for the Pharmics. Now, with the championship decided, the final standings of the clubs m the league is as follows. Won Lost Pre-Medics 5 0 Pharmacy 4 1 Pre-Dents 3 2 Arts and Sciences 2 3 Pre-Law 1 4 1 0 5 Bus. Ad Because of bad weather, the tennis courts have not been put into shape, and so none of the matches havebeen played. For this reason all contests have been cancelled. A notice concerning golf play is posted m Hayes Hall. Those interested please note. This program of athletics will be continued throughout the Summer Session, and Freshman Preliminary Course, m order to provide recreation for the ambitious scholars who attend these meetings. When such teams as Detroit are seeking games and will have a game with the Bulls m 1931, we have reason to be proud of an excellent beginning of a new era of athletics m U. B. » * » If Biffy Lee and his staff produces a team that will go to Rochester and Hobart and return victorious, WHOOPEE! ! ! The University Wits This is station B-E-E, The final program of the year; On the air are "U" and "B", From whom once more you now will hear. Good morning, all ye radio fans, Our weekly talks draw to an end; Until the school year starts anew Our little column we suspend. But this time we now will take To make our farewell speech to you. We hope you haveenjoyed ourrhymes, They are the best that we can do. We have each week tried to record Events which at U. B. occur; Romances, fashions and the like, Revealed,though startling many were. Naught has escaped our eagle eye, All campus scandal we do tell; Both students and our faculty Have fallen victims of our spell. We'd like to go onmaking rhymes, But exams we must take too, So to you we wish the best of luck, And now we say our last adieu. We'd like to hear from all our fans, Address your notes to "U" and "B"; If any comments you may have, Send them to station B-E-E. Signing off. "U" AND "B." The Log of Bob Bartlett Captain Bartlett has sailed the seven seas during the past 40 years. He has been ship- wrecked a dozen times. He has been m the Polar regions with Peary, Stefansson and Putnam now he's going again. Read his life story as he has written — it. It appears m the Saturday magazine of the Buffalo Evening News * * * The medical school has just suffer- One Freshman section m Pharmacy One can't help but note that this ed the loss of one of their Seniors was so seriously afflicted with an official school year is all over but the who was taken to the "Great Beyond" acute seizure of "spring fever" or shouting where "shouting" means on the eve of commencement. Words "spree-fever" during the past week reasons for not getting all the ques- are unable to express the grief that that attendance at class was fatally tions right on such and such an exam. must be felt over this untimely inci* * * neglected. The disease was terribly contagious it seems. Imagine each The football training period is now little "Frosh" so sick (of school)! But over and let's hope that the fall will don't rope m your imaginations yet, show the results of the new routine stretch them to feature the professor's and staff adopted for next year. One dismay to find at last he was to lec- thing is certain, Biffy Lee and Co. ture to empty seats m reality. With- won't have the greenhorns to deal with out a bit of friction of any kind, or that they had to face about six weeks even the sputtering of nasty words, ago. * » * the congenial "prof" decided, admiring thoroughly this original demonThey shall not pass, they shall not stration of the students' wishes. pass. For some reason or other, this Somehow, somewhere a little bug thought seems to be wrtiten m space. must have been lurking, ready toI But they hasten to assure us that pounce upon the healthy professor, such is not the case, and then spring for, at any rate, the instructor was a "lulu" on us. * * * the missing one at the next meeting of the class. His sickness, however, The much touted comprehensive does not prevent his giving vital final which all the senior Arts had instructions to his other section. It exam only seizes him about the time this to take consisted of 3600 questions, class meets and lasts but fifty min- and was composed of everything EVERYTHING from soup to nuts. utes. Poor Frosh! They are at pres- Yes, it took two days for them to ent having long debates and discuscomplete the paper which numbered sions on which would be more expedient for their sick teacher, a hand- about 170 pages of printed material. It will not prevent students from some bouquet of flowers or a lovely THIS year, but may m the graduating white flag. S.O.S. future. The idea is excellent, but the rub The final Honors Group meetcomes m when the students complain ing of the year will be held on that the answers to such a general Friday at 4:15 P. M. Several conglomeration of facts is not being students will discuss topics reltaught today, but comes rather from ative to their fields of work. a reading knowledge of every and any thing that was ever printed. — dent, which has taken from our midst a fine, upright, and worthy Doctor. We express our sympathy to his family and friends. "And still the world goes on." Life is like that! * * We thank the readers of the BEE who have been able to stand this column every week for their co-operation, and those who could not stand it, why we're glad that you have had — 333 MAIN STREET Correct Straw Hat || The For occasion every — — * ', '. * 1 :: —— for Business Dress Wear —— for for Wear for Hot Days of wear will be found m our large assortment '' Sports !! $2.00 to $7.00 We Feature the Easy Fitting "Fasdlo" New idea leather m our straws F. W. Springborn HATTER and HABERDASHER 303 Main Street I Ellicott Square Bldg. ;; It's your opinion that interests us because we make Camels for you to smoke and enjoy Ml "",v : % . © 1929, R. J. Reynol.l Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-05-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/17/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-05-17; Vol. 9 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/57642169043b8f3b831b7db8c6192c9c.pdf 6cb9649aed9be9a48bbd3d040e754a05 PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 10, 1929 Vol. 9 NEW PLAN SUBMITTED TO SHORTEN Elections to COLLEGE COURSE ONE YEAR It has always been the purpose of the University of Buffalo to favor particularly those candidates for admission to its freshman class who have done superior work throughout their school course. This is because the great majority of those whohave done unusually well in school are also sure to prove superior in college, and the results of many studies have shown that superior attainments in college are predictive of unusual accomplishments in the vocation or profession of University Goes Over Top Again in SUCCESSFUL GLEE CLUB BANQUET and Gown Held ROUNDS OUT PROSPEROUS YEAR Cap the outgoing members DELECTABLE FOOD AND of Cap and Gown, the Senior Women's Dr. Dodd to Speak "Pharmacy School honorary DELIGHTFUL MUSIC society, chose as their sucthose women who they believe to Be Put on Map," cessor "Scholarship at ENJOYED BY ALL to be the most outstanding in personleadership and scholarship and Says Dean Gregory ality, Dinner" May 18 cessful A glorious climax to a highly sucwho have contributed something to the general verdict Each year Maybe the flowery outbursts of affection have been the source of motivation, but Dean Gregory has been investigating and he has some tentative plans for putting the Pharmacy School on the map which seem most feasible. one's choice. This year, the university is going Some pharmacy schools in the couneven farther to lay before unusual try have recently conducted an "open students a proposal which will not house" night most successfully. At only save a year's time and money this time the "pharmic" institute was at a period in their life when both are vitally important, but will show that all education is one continuous process, that there should be nothing of the gap which now tends to separate college work from school. This proposal, however, can be accepted only by those whose purpose is serious and whose marks in high school place them in the highest fifth of their graduating class, although consideration will also be given to applicants outside that group who have been especially active in such extra-curriculum activities as call for the display of originality and creative talent. In each case, which ever group is involved, candidates must be endorsed by their principal. The proposal involves an intensive speeding up process wherein none of the required work of the college curriculum is omitted, but where certain parts are telescoped, the time thus saved being used to include some work which is ordinarily given in sophomore year. Each student will be meeting classes to the extent of the normal 17 hours weekly, but will receive about 20 hours of college credit, without paying extra tuition. If the same rate of progress is maintained throughout college, and if summer study is pursued either at this university or elsewhere or privately, it will be possible for such students to receive the B.A. degree (Continued on page 2, column 4) No. 28 opened to visitors for inspecting pharmacy experimental work of all description, botanical and chemical displays and various and sundry pharmatical interests. One school observing such a night had an attendance of over one thousand. All in favor of this plan say "Aye." Another possibility the Dean would like to see realized is a Pharmacy issue of "The Bee," containing all the salient news of the day, but devoting most of the paper to pharmacy news. It has been done. Some students think the Pharmacy School is a specie of an agricultural institution. It is really time people should know what is going on in Buffalo's Pharmacy School, which is constantly being made a bigger and better educational institution. Excellent Music Course Organized in Summer Session A music supervisor's course under the direction of Mr. Arthur J. Abbott was organized for the 1928 Summer Session and nearly 60 persons preparing to be supervisors or special teachers of music enrolled in the course showing the popular demand for such a course. The curriculum calls for over three years of study and practically all the music courses as well as the general courses given in the arts college toward the certificate are in the offerings for the coming session. Mr. Abbott has an excellent staff including Mr. William Fuhrman of the San Mateo Junior College, California. Professor Ruth Speir of the State Teachers' College, Mr. Paul Nichols, Miss Leila Bartholomew, Miss Montrose Phillips and Mr. William Walsh of the department of music of the Buffalo schools. Students working for the B. A. degree may elect a total of 16 hours in music theory and harmony to be counted toward the the development of the university. The girls honored for next year are Gladys Bardy, Miriam Cristall, Evelyn Fraser, Ruth Hewlett, Helen Monro, Margaret Schaffer, Dorothy Simon, Winifred Stanley and Florence Young. One of the traditions of Cap and Gown is the freshmen ring which is awarded each year to the girl in the freshmen class whom the society feels to be most outstanding and to show the greatest possibilities for future leadership. Thelma Berner received the arward this year and will wear the ring until next spring. TESTIMONIAL DINNER TENDERED DEAN SQUIRE Dr. Daniel H. Squire, dean of the School of Dentistry of the University of Buffalo, was given a testimonial banquet by the dentists of Buffalo recently, under the auspices of the Eighth District Dental Society of N. Y. State and the Buffalo Dental Society, Saturday evening in the Hotel Statler. The affair marked the close of 36 years of successful practice since beginning, June Ist. Dr. Squire will devote all his time to the administration of the Dental School. Dr. Squire was characterized as a pioneer in progressive dentistry by the speakers, among whom were Chancellor Capen who outlined the reforms Dr. Squire has instituted at the dental school, Dean Willis Gregory, dean of pharmacy and representing the deans; Dr. Augustus H. Downing, former assistant commissioner of professional education of the N. Y. State Board of Regents; A. Glenni Bartholomew, Dr. Herbert A. Pullen, and Dr. James Sullivan. Senior Class Elects Officers The "scholarship dinner" has now become one of the pleasantest and most worth while traditions of the University of Buffalo. Two very successful dinners have already been held and the third will take place on Saturday evening, May 18th, at 6:30 o'clock promptly, at the Westbrook, Delaware avenue and North street. This function is held in honor of those members of the faculty who are going off next year to begin or complete their graduate study. It is held also in honor of those seniors who are leaving for graduate work and of those others who are receiving their Master's degree from this University a.t the coming commencement. This year's speaker will be Dr. William E. Dodd, professor of American history at the Univerity of Chicago, intimate friend and biographer of Woodrow Wilson. He is coming to Buffalo especially for this occasion, and his eminence as a scholar combined with his charm as a speaker, warrants expectation of a very successful evening. Chancellor Capen will preside. BARRATONIANSOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC AT HAMBURG PARK Yesterday, the Dental School climaxed its social season with the annual Barratonian Outing which was held this year at the Hamburg Fairgrounds. Last year Dean Squire donated a silver loving cup as a trophy to the winner of the athletic activities which are the chief feature of the day. The first class securing three legs on the cup has permanent possession of it. The Junior Class won the meet last year was about the banquet and dance of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, held in the Rand Room of the Consistory on Tuesday night. The banquet, a succession of choice delectables, was imbibed to the accompaniment of bursting and wheezing balloons and merry outcries not from the girls alone. The choice food was topped off by two after dessert numbers by the clubs' favorite soloist, Joe Dempsey. John Priebe, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced Dr. Lemon, who spoke briefly on the subject of how only active students can eventually be active alumni, a thing which he stressed as strongly desirable. He also mentioned that this is National Music Week, even implying that the banquet had a special significance on that account. Mr. Mark Ward expressed his gratitude for the key that was recently presented to him, and once again complimented the Glee Clubs on their never-to-be-forgotten rendition of Grieg's "Land Sighting" at the Home Concert. Margaret Holmes and John Priebe, managers of this year's clubs, handed over their positions to the incoming managers, Margaret Schaeffer and Marvin Cohen, both of whomexpressed firm resolutions for hard work. The remainder of the evening was devoted to rhythmic stepping to Les Thelleman's trio of piano, drum and saxophone. The music was first rate. The St. Louis Blues, unsuccessfully disguised with the improvisations of the fellows' quartet, was the biggest hit of the evening, judging by its effect on a certain young lady. There is no doubt about the success of this dinner dance. That it should be establishedas a regular tradition is the spontaneous wish of everyone present. An annual affair to close the music season is looked upon quite favorably by all concerned. The University of Buffalo Glee Clubs are entering a prosperous era. year. The activities of the day were a The Senior Class of the Arts and tug-of-war, softball, baseball game Science College held their elections on and a track meet. Each counts a Tuesday during convocation hour in third of the points. The Juniors capballoting was very Room 239. The May 8, 1929. tured the first event. spirited and all of the positions were To All Workers of the University The tug-of-war proved to be a seekeenly contested. The officials for saw affair, with the victory in doubt Joint Charities Team: next yeat follow: Incidentally for over five minutes. The University team was again able President Thomas Moran. On Monday and Tuesday, May 12 the faculty donated the spread and a to report "Over the Top" at the closand 13, every senior in the Arts ColVice-President Viola Stanfield. time was had all. It is by red-hot lege will take a comprehensive 12 ing dinner of the drive Tuesday eveSecretary Irene Santi. even said that most of the dents can ning, May 7, at the Statler. It gave feel them in their stomachs this morn- hour examination that has already Treasurer John Fraser. been given in some 50 other colleges ing. us especial satisfaction to do this, Marshall Warren Marsh. Bachelor's degree. In the afternoon, Doctors Groh, of the country. This examination because with over $1,050 to raise afWakefield and Conn went horseback which was devised by a committee ter the noonday luncheon Monday, IRIS OFF PRESS SOON English Courses riding, but after awhile getting into a under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Attractive May 6, it seemed next to impossible bitter argument over some physiology Offered Summer Session [ Subscribers to the "Iris" will be problem, to reach our quota. That we were they became sore and quit. Institute is of a very broad nature, pleased to learn that they may obtain including all the subjects taught in able to report victory rather than deENGLISH— An especially attractive college as well as topics not usually feat for the University team is a trib- program of summer session courses their copies shortly after May 15th. Lafayette Women's Club The first feature to attract their discussed in classrooms, and for six ute to the workers in each school of has been arranged for those who are notice will be the new cover design to Hold Mardi Gras hours on each of the above dates the the University. Not a one was will- interested in English. Ten courses in and next the panoramic aerial view ing to concede that we could not make English are includedin the list of sub- of the campus adorning the inside The Lafayette Republican Club of seniors will have an opportunity to study. Among these covers. After that surprises will come our quota and all kept persistently jects for summer Erie County will hold a Mardi Gras indicate what they have learned in are the regular Freshman and SophoMonday, May 13th. A huge parade college. working with their groups. While more courses in English which are es- thick and fast. will precede the event which will culThe university has a three-fold purwe were able to report that we had sential for graduation. Besides these minate at the Elmwood Music Hall. pose in giving this test. In the first courses are studies, Sophs several advanced Ad. Hold Elections dollars Bus. quota exceeded our by two The club extends a cordial welcome to place, it will be a check on the learn°nly at the dinner, the arrival of late offered. The Poetry of the 19th Cenof the ElizaThe officers for the Sophomore all students and organizations of the ing of each individual, a test of each subscriptions has already somewhat tury and the Poetry bethan Age will be presented by Mr. Business Administration Class were university and assures them a good senior's general culture level as a reincreased our margin of safety. Lindemann, while a Survey of Shake- elected recently and the following will time. Organizations or groups desir- sult of college training. Secondly, the May Iexpress my deep appreciation by Professor lead the class during the coming year. ing to participate in the parade are results of the examination will be used to all, the contributors, workers and speare will be given requested to get in touch with Miss to compare U. B. with other instituStanley Travis will President Robert Beyer. and Mr. Bangs, division leaders, who participated in offer a course in 20th Century Drama. Vice-President Marie Miller. Catherine Sauer, 718 Prospect avenue. tions. Ithas already been found that aiding the University team to reach some institutions are granting B. A. its goal. Such an achievement re- MODERN LANGUAGE— Opportu- Secretary Nelson Cotton. to classes the upper fourth of in elections more extended nity for flects much credit on the University SCIENCE COURSES GIVEN degrees Treasurer EdwardMallanowitz. whose students are below the lower being is language field a»d each and every one who had a the modern Marshall Frank Pillion. fourth in other colleges. This exam SUMMER SESSION session. Part shares in that credit. The lead- provided by the summer will indicate where U. B. stands in French, German in ers of the Joint Charities have fre- Fourteen coursesamong Students desiring to get the Bache- the level of accomplishment of its those schedare Spanish Society Elects quently expressed pride in having a and Bison Head lor's degree before entering the graduates. Finally it will be used to University team in the campaign and uled for presentation. The instructors Year Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and test the validity of the Honors' sysOfficers for Next "ie that can be counted on always to in these languages will be Professor Law will find it very advantageous to tem. It will no doubt settle the quesAdamson, (1 its share! While it is impossible Rice, Dr. Knudson, Miss a recent meeting of Bison Head, take advantage of the summer courses tion of whether Honors students acAt Sikeand Mr. Whyte, to mention all those who rendered Madame Duval will offer Main the senior men's honorary society, in chemistry, physics, biology, botany complish as much in the waj of genVeoman service, especial thanks should mann. Miss Adamson against elected officers for the coming year. and other liberal arts courses required eral college training as students not S° to the Student Council of the Col- Currents of French Literature All in Honors, but perhaps equally bright Myron Roberts, for entrance to these schools. lege, the class presidents of all the Background of French Civiliza- The men honored were Murphy, vice-presi- science courses required for pre- and capable. Results will be available President; Walter prewill Whyte classes in the various schools; to Pro- tion, while Madame Dressier, secretary, and medics and pre-dents are included in to each individual, but not open tor dent; fessors Thomas Cooke and Shaw sent a course in Advanced French MelvinFrank general inspection. the Summer Session. Weig, treasurer. (Continued on page 3, column 3) I Written and Oral Compositions. Joint Charities Comprehensive Exams to Be Taken bySeniors — — — — — in — — — — — ° IN �2 The BEE Student Activities Awards Given The Bee — Keys Frank Dressier, Selma Dauscher, Anita Lowell, Edward Messing, Delano Rice, Margaret Holmes. Renewals Walter Stroman. Shingles Annalouise Foss, Katherine Mayer, Alice O'Laughlin, Dorothy Cristall, Martha Beschel, Margaret Hanne, Clara Brogan, Hazel Schaef- — — fer. — The Bison Keys George Buchwald, Tom Moran, Nita Goldberg, C. Delwin Hervey, Jane Weyand. Renewals Irving Hyman, Jean Wallace. Shingles Jack Schamel, Louis Del Bello, Margaret Holmes. The Iris Keys Henry Lenz, Glenn Carroll, Ralph Elliott, Katherine Mayer. Renewals Esther Hill, Grace Keller. Men's Debating Club Keys John Cummings, Leonard — — — — — Finkelstein. — Women's Debating Club Keys Gertrude Stanley, Ruth Miller. Renewal Clarice Sparberg. Dramatics Keys Marvin S. Cohen, Martha Beschel, Vincent Bonafide. — — — Men's Glee Club Keys John Priebe, Clifford Chase, Carlton Miner, Warren Marsh, Edward Messing, John Cummings, Paul Zackheim. — Renewals Joseph Dempsey, Donald Judd, Milton Cohen. Women's Glee Club Keys Bertha Clayman, Dorothy Fineberg, Helen Goehle, Nita Goldberg, Hazel Schaeffer, Margaret Schaeffer, Helen Tobey. Renewals Marguerite Hanne, Margaret Holmes, Ethel Rose. A new Mary Pickford, modern chic, with bobbed hair and the perfect screen voice, will make her debut at Shea's Century next week, beginning Saturday, May 11th, in "Coquette," based on the famous New York stage success and which, following its premiers in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago, was hailed as the sensation of the speaking screen. In "Coquette" Miss Pickford is revealing to the world an entirely new and changed personality in a story with comedy and pathos, laughter and drama. D. W. Griffith's stirring sound and singing picture, "Lady of the Pavements," with a great cast including William Boyd, Jetta Goudal, Lupe Velez, George Fawcett and Albert Conti, will be presented at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Sunday, May 12th, while heading the Keith-Quality vaudeville bill will be Trixie Friganza, the Grand Duchess of Comedy, in "My Bag 0' Trix," D. W. Griffith has chosen the romance of the low and the high born as the theme for his latest picture. "Lady of the Pavements" is one of the most daring stories to come under Griffith's direction during his twenty years of motion picture production. Corinne Griffith in her first talking picture, "Saturday's Children," the Pulitzer prize play success, will be the screen attraction at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday, May 10th. On the stage will be Lou Forbes and His> Merry Musical Gang in "Fore," a Publix revue, featuring Alex. J. Morrison, America's champion trick shot golf champion, and a gala array of Broadway entertainers. "Saturday's Children" is said to be u distinct contrast to "The Divine Lady" and "Outcast," and gives the star an excellent oppor|tunity to further demonstrate her — — — Trixie Friganza Headlines Vodvil Bill at Shea's Hipp Band Keys Leslie Thelleman, William J. Kavanaugh. Chess Keys Samuel Fucella, Louis Silverberg. Awards to Women's Athletic Ass'n Letter B Martha Beschel, Jean Hamilton, Ruth Tomlinson. Numerals Gladys Bardey, '30; Bertha Carnes, '31; Jean Hamilton, great versatility. '30; Margaret Kocsis, '31; Margaret , Morgan, '31; Ethel Rose, '29; Ruth Tomlinson, '30; Dolores Wannacott, '31. — — — . SUNDAY, MAY 12 THE ORAL CAVITY Don't Hurt Your Mother by Your Neglect By M. Roberts SHORTEN (Continued from Students who will need financial aid for 1929-30 are requested to get application blanks and return them to the Committee on Scholarships and Loans before July 15. Other things being equal, requests made before this date, as well as superior scholarship, will receive first consideration. Blanks may be procured froJR fne University Registrar's Office on the campus or from the deans of the schools off campus. assignments to the interestand ability of each one concerned, treating each case as far as possible as a separate, - - HATS COATS FROCKS E^GLfSIifp^IH^RSITY ESTA^HPfD STYLES^A&OrW OV^^JUTHFUL CHARTS S<^Lfy.OXDIS^pNGUISHED SERVICE H Ttf|^Ur|D STATES. course i Frocks $9.75, $14.95 Hats in all headsizes $5 to $10 Coats $15 to $75 HABICHT SHOP 68 COURT STREET : suit* ||0,*4 SsfflTopowrt. ; The Log of Bob Bartlett Captain Bartletthas sailed the seven seas during the past 40 years. He has been shipwrecked a dozen times. He has been in the Polar regions with Peary, Stefansson and Putnam now he's going again. — Read his life story as he has written it. It appears in the Saturday magazine of the Buffalo Evening News fYou easily pass "her critical eye" can \ if you knorw how to strut your stuff \ \ I Charter House Two-Trouser Suit #45~ L KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP and that's as easily said as done in a JT IL- a i J t£9 "Everything University Men Wear" Florette Shop Drink |-^rV Delicious andRefreshing Smoker 'J" pause Am Loved One / oum\sza.r / E SOUL WITH BUT INGLE THOUGHT- / As poetry it ain't much good, But— holy days aboveIt's jest the best I can, an* so You'll find me, when I'm through. Jest a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth, An' a-thinkin',dear, of you. "J" Edgeworth / / / iugh and too Work lything and lat's where Happily, sary. Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco why stand in line or wait W* for a place to eat in the noisy crowded places across from campus when you can enjoy excellent table service OVE *J £~d~*\ and ~A^ =( 1 A Special College Dinner for 40c — ment, leaves no argument "hen, where and how Pause and refresh yourself. — "eshabout to // A DAY THE HERTEL LUNCH — y\\/ / t 3 Minutes from School by Ford) IT MAD TO // // BE GOQp TO j/ *" GET -""i^. ' <mlmmm\ JM / \L' The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga. MILLION EVERY DAY AT / / / >many- — ir1 You or y° ur Pal has a car (Main at Hertel the entire cost of the college individual problem. This year's Moving-Up-Day Parade proved to be a huge success. Nearly all the schools of the university were represented in some shape or manner. Dentistry was highly complemented Mothers' Day Flowers upon its showing, and we were easily $1.00 up voted the best section of the parade. 3236 MAIN STREET Our efforts were rewarded by taking the stunt prize which went to Bill Kavanaugh, Louis Tribunella, and Susie Klein for their interpretation of Dr. Quack and his dental office. Again our originality was outstanding by having an array of beautiful cars fresh from their respective show rooms and filled to their capacities with bubbling and boisterous youths. Jamesburg, N. J., Last but not least the "Three Yifnifs" December 2, 1927 proved to be the only ones of their Jest a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth An' a-thinkin', dear of you; kind in the long procession, but after viewing some of their antics and An' a candle's burnin' brightly, it says your love is true. dances it became quite questionable ForAn' the days are long, of waitin', whether they were Dents or An' not. the nights are longer still. Some of our number received An' sometimes (always smokin') I pick up this old quill— awards from Dr. Capen at Hutch try to write some poetry High after the parade. Farrow and An' To tell you of my love. Roberts received a block "B" for varsity basketball and likewise North, DeWitt, Jelley, Ungerer and Cohen received theirs for varsity football. Howie Smith received numerals for freshman football. In the afternoon Norris Miner and "Pop" Glezen put the Dents on the map at the Beta Pi Rho track meet. Miner took second place in the 440, and Pop ran Jardine a close second in the shot put. this proposal involves a than that required of the ordinary student, the chances for earning a portion of the tuifion by outside work will be lessened. Those for whom financial help is necessary for a college education will however benefit greatly for this process will save nearly a quarter of Since 1column 1) of four, or to greater amount of study ful attempt will be made to encourage individual initiative and to adopt m ■ MOTHERS' DAY COURSE COLLEGE page Aid for Students in in three years instead the degree of Master of Arts FinancialDistress receive in four instead of five years. A care- ■ AmW WfW lrS<y~-nfi»> YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES WHERE IT "3 �3 The BEE The BEE as second class matter Dec. 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., 1879. Acceptance lor mailing at special rate of postage provided ' " |nEntered the act ol Marchof8,Oct. Sec. 1103. Act 8. 1917, authorized Dec. 18. 1922. „H»r ( r ToUNPEP 1921. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents. »1.50. Publication Office, Edmund Per Year, Hayes Hall, 3135 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Excopt during examination perioda and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays. BOARD OF EDITORS p-HANK J. DRESSLER— Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor KENNETH ECKHERT— jfews Editor BidweII 5132 WINIFRED STANLEY—Tonawanda , 708-M Sporta Editor vnW\RD MESSING Bidwell 2780-W Feature Editor v OKENCE YOUNG— Copy Editor LESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager tieLANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 '. 8785-R...-. .-Advertising Manager riURD PETER— Fillmore Crescent 2847-R Circulation Manager KUTH TOMLINSON— ASSOCIATE EDITORS Pickup Stanley L. Goehle G. A. M. Schaeffer M. Weig A. Prior N. Lyons — — — _ MAY Vol, 9 10, _ . 1929 No. 28 UNIVERSITIES OR MERE BUILDINGS? Within the past several weeks or so, two American institutions of learn- ing, enjoying a not unenviable reputation, have definitely aligned themselves on the side of obscurantist conservatism as opposed to openminded liberalism, an action which every liberal American college and university ought vehemently to protest against. President Stratton of the Massachusetts In- day in some of the classes while the larger part of them will get under way next Monday. By Lou Farris Which reminds us that we must get started on a little "brushing up" ourDid someone say that U. B. had no selves, so Weary River till next week. business school? Well, now we all ALPHA PHI DELTA known better. Congratulations to Dean Marsh and his boys! It is too At Alpha Phi Delta's farewell dinbad that the Law School did not quite ner to its graduating members, the get enough points, but then it's too following officers were installed: Jobad that the rest of the schools did seph Lojocano, Consul; Joseph Scanio, not get enough points and we all Pro Consul; Angelo Leone, Quaester; can't win. * » « Louis Tribunella, Tribune; Joseph TeMoving-Up Day this year showed a desco, Historian; John Lorenzo, Sarnew lease of life on the part of the geant-at-Arms. Mr. McPhail of the Manufacturers students. It truly looks as though things are started for a very pros- & Traders Bank, was the speaker of perous new year. The parade drew the evening and told of the traps and much applause and surprise from the risks in stock investments. He parlocal shoppers and it looks as though ticularly stressed the safe-guards to they will make it a point to take the be employed in avoiding them. kiddo'.s shopping with them at the same time next year to see the "animals." Sport Splashes — — * * * stitute of Technology point blank refused to allow the Liberal Club of that institution the use of a room in which to hold a debate on "Military Pre- We must hand it to the Dents this paredness" on the ground, says the New Republic of April 24th, that "every year. Their displays were right in knows that preparedness is the only discus- way to peace; intelligent person sion would merely provoke confusion and ill feeling." Again we hear that Chancellor Bowman's lieutenants rigidly suppressed, on April 22nd, a gathering of the student Liberal Club of the University of Pittsburgh, assembled to hear Professor Harry Elmer Barnes speak on the Mooney-Billings case. Evidently, says the New Student, "the ten million dollar skyscraper fifty-two stories high will be just another achievement in manufacturing with rigidly standardized robots as the products." In a country where every citizen is supposed to enjoy the right of free speech, and particularly in university circles where the future generation is supposed to acquire a culture and background of wholesome, liberal and progressive ideas, such reactionary measures are not only to be bitterly criticised but vigorously condemned. Regardless of what the individual's point of view on "preparedness" or any other subject may be, to stifle argument, debate, and exchange of ideas on the vital questions of our day is to throttle in the cradle that germ of liberalism in our American university and cultural circles whihe is a most dire necessity for the generation of five ro ten years from now. — "BIFFY" LEE AND FOOTBALL Buffalo is going to have a good football team. In the past this statement has been made but with a varying amount of sincerity. Now we feel sure that things are going to happen. That element inspiration, which has been lacking for so long is provided. The school is out to do or die. Add to the "crusading spirit" of "Biffy" Lee and his staff the enthusiasm that has been shown this spring, both by the players and the student body, and things are bound to improve. A group of men, on the field, because they want to play the game and inspired and urged on by a man with as clear an understanding of football and of sportsmanship as has Lee cannot help but win. The program outlined has not only won the approval of the student body but the staff chosen to carry out this program has obtained the respect ] and whole-hearted support of every one. accord with the spirit of Moving-Up Day and it was they who pepped up the whole business. Dr. Quack received the prize probably because the judges realize exactly how one feels under the same set of circumstances. * * * I'hilosophy, Literature, Art and A cooperative course, the purpose of which will be to present a connected picture of the Italian Renaissance as a whole through a series of lectures by professors from different departments on such subjects as government, industry, banking, humanism, philosophy, literature, science, art, and architecture. Open to honors students and to others by permission. Credit: 4 semester hours. Dr. Shearer. 318. Physiology. A course in general physiology with special emphasis °n its application to man. Pre-requisite; a course in chemistry, Biology Ul-112 and 203-4 or 217-18. Three lectures per week. Credit 3 semester Science. — — —— — hours. I! movie actress. "" * * * It seems that the greatest sports of the year are about to begin in the different schools. EXAMS start MonUNIVERSITY OVER THE TOP page 1, column 1) ( Continued from Livermore; to Deans E. W. Koch and .... .. ... ... Xhemes essays type them on experiments a Royal Portable and watch your ranks goup. LL now can women work less yet domore? ¥W7"HAT'S the use of spending the day inahotkitchcn,when an electric range automatically does its own cooking— leaves you free to go downtown shopping,or out in thecountry to welcome the new spring blossoms? Iv* ] j notes W. N. Y. Di.tril.ulor BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. 128 Franklin St. Seneca 3489 MARK PORTABLE TYPBWMTBR | ,' i I \ j' — Professor Dolley. Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. 45 N. Division St. l Buffalo, N. Y. i lt , 333 MAIN STREET - Seneca 7114 7115 Why complain that woman's work is never done, when anelectrie refrigerator quickly "cooks" delicious frozen desserts or salads — when an electric washer and ironer willdo two weeks' laundry in a single day? A small sum will put these conveniences in your home — and a few cents a day will run them.For never has your electricity been cheaper. While the cost of most necessities has steadily increased, Niagara Power Service costs less today than when women wore plumes on their hats. Buffalo General Electric Company ) Printing * Engraving Advertising Service This course deals with the social problems arising out of the presence of 'he Negro element in the American Population. After a brief reference ■° the Negro's race origin and characteristics, it proceeds to the analysis I (j 325. The American Race Problems. — THE THOMAS SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE ' — Asst. Prof. Farber. 364 MAIN STREET at Eagle Street — — TKADC concerning the foundations logic. Pre-requisite: Philosophy 203 and 204. Credit: six semester SNYDER HAT STORES, Inc. — , Problems ,f All Sizes Shower Proof TRENCH COATS $13.85 SPECIAL Friday and Saturday, May 3rd and 4th Pie a la Mode with this ad 10c i 413-414. Advanced Logic. A study of the types of logical theory and of $4.95 :: HaveYouTried Our SpecialLuncheon? j 25c — — — hours. "The Slickest Coat on the Campus" — — The Sophomore Class of the College of Arts and Science elected their officers for the coming year at a recent meeting. The following will lead the class in their vexation of the frosh next year: President John Henderson. Vice-President Ruth German. Secretary Jean Hall. Treasurer Frank Kuhn. Marshall I. Evans. Standard Student Slickers parts beautifully in fact, so beautifully that one of the boys wants to make a date with the young daughter you know the promising young — 409-410. The Renaissance: Politics, — Snyder Says ; j (Just Below the Granada) j 3168 Main Street at Northrup ] | "WheTe the Finest Sodas and Richest Mil\sha\es in Buffalo are Served" J The Blue Masquers put on a very — fine little play, in fact, it was so fine that the large auditorium was really quiet. The cast filled their respective Carlos Alden; to Dr. A. B. Lemon and Dr. C. A. Pankow, and Miss Vosmer of the Evening Session who bore ;he brunt of the organization and carrying through for the various divisions. Some subscriptions usually given through our team were secured by nembers of other Joint Charities di: visions this year, so our adjusted DAY MOVING-UP Last Saturday the University of Buffalo celebrated its biggest and best }uota was $5,525.00. The amounts rejorted to date by the different units .Moving-Up Day. The mammoth parade, followed by a very peppy convoca)f our team are as follows: tion, proved a huge success. The students of the university and especially Arts College $1,896.80 the dentists should be congratulated on their fine showing. We wish to thank several organizations in school and out who co-operated Medicine 1,930.00 with Ralph Elliott in putting this event across. The Women's Drum Corps 557.00 Dentistry of the Lafayette Republican Club and the Larkin Girls' Drum Corps are Pharmacy 274.00 Blue Masquers University Band and the deserving of special thanks. The Law 538.75 also merit praise for their loyal efforts to make the day a success. Evening Session 357.00 We feel that this day marked anew era in the history of the university. We know that we have an abundance of school spirit. Let's use it. Total $5,553.55 of the outstanding features of the New History and Respectfully submitted, Negro problem, such as economic Greek Courses Offered status, residential segregation, social C. H. THURBER, Captain University Team. separatism, miscegenation, and race GREEK the as Negro The future of friction. 303-304. Greek Literature in Translation. A study of the history an element in the population and as a of ancient Greek- literature through member of society, is also discussed. the medium of translations, with Credit: three semester hours. Prof. Carpenter. special emphasis upon the Greek view of life. Credit: four semester hours. Sophomore Class Elections Prof. Schauroth. HISTORY Dr. Syracuse paid both Ex-Consul DiPasquale and Consul-elect Lajocano glowing tributes in his short address. Then Dr. Varco spoke of the progress the alumni were making in bringing Epsilon Chapter out in front. NIAGARA fi I279 U S»igS SERVICE �The BEE 4 Business Ad. Wins Meet Decisively Breezing along in fine style, running with steady, even, speedy pace, Norman Kayser, former Fosdick-Masten high school star, led the Business Administration school of the University of Buffalo to an easy victory in the annual inter-class track meet, sponsored by Beta Phi Rho fraternity. The contests were held at Nichols field.After crossing the tape in a dead heat with Messing of the Law School in the 120-yard low hurdles, Kayser showed remarkable stamina by coming from behind in both the mile and the one-half mile runs. Allowing his opponents to set the pace for most of the race, Kayser, in both cases, sprinted on the far turn and finished yards in front of his nearest rival. Truly it was Business Ad. Day. Jardine, former Technical star, outdistanced any of his rivals in throwing the shot, while Robson, formerly of Tonawanda, besides setting a new record in the pole vault and placing third in the running broad, tied for the honors in the high jump with Hoffman of Arts. Russell upset the predictions of the dopesters in the 100-yard dash by crossing the wire ahead of Burman of Law, who however won the dash over double this distance. Messing captured the high hurdles while Murray,of Arts, took the 440. Harrington exhibited remarkable form in the broad jump. The Arts and Science relay team far excelled any of its rivals. Gibbons of the Business Administration school, "Buffalo's Favorite Funster," who enlivened the occasion by his sparkling wit and broad humor, finished in the money twice by placing third in the low and second in the high hurdles. Among the spectators present we saw Dr. Chambers, Mr. Buckley and Miss Adamson of the Arts faculty. DELTA PHI SIGMA Sigma wishes to announce the election of the following officers for the year 1929-30: President, Miriam Cristall; Vice-President, Dorothy Fineberg; Recording-Secretary, - Bertha Clayman; Corresponding Secretary, Helen Tosker; Treasurer, Mildred Obletz; Marshall, Anne Schreiber. THE GAME OF HORSESHOES Two achools dispute concerning the origin of the celebrated game. One contends that the first horseshoe was an ostrich wishbone; bat the more scientific and less romantic investigators have a theory about a large stone. It happened in this way. A caveman found on a beach a flat, ronnd stone about a yard in diameter and playfully punched a hole through it. An idea thereupon came to him. He tied a vine to the stono and collared a wild horse. The horse sneezed, so the implement was termed chou (shoe), after the noise made. It is still a mystery how our ingenious ancestor knew that the name of the equine beast was a horse. T NAGEL LESS Eagle, Niagara Theater, April 17th, a success. One of the most successful and enjoyable affairs of the year was our Week-End Party, held April 12, 13 and 14th. All success was due to the work of Chairman Dorothy Fineberg and her committee. Our prehistoric progenitor's intellectual processes were now so stimulated by his feat that he spontaneously invented the game of horseshoes. Seizing a fellow caveman, he induced him to squat and catch the big stone with his head. The inventor continued making ringers for a week when the other fellow demanded his turn. Now from the very nature of this fellow (i.e., from his past experience and training), he was awkward and lethargic, mentally. Thus, at his fiirst toss he struck the inventor and broke off a segment from the ring. Since there were no rules covering such a condition the players went for advice to their wives. The decision was that the game could be played as well with the broken ring. Wj; JVocoensat^inandCourt JB|& J V PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Delta of Phi Sigma wishes to thank all those who helped to make the benefit performance at the Elmwood Mother's Day, Sunday May 12th IT Plants in bloom and fragrant Spring flowers are remembmnoef every mother will love to receive next Sunday. '^F mt* 44 W. Cor. Brand New Stock of Sport Goods at Chain Store Prices NOTICE K3 440 Ma/n St. Seneca 2987 457 Elmwood Ave. Tupper 3902 BQ Students with or without previous sales a perience for summer work, to travel Neu York State and Penn. as student salesmen crew-captains and Supervisors; Salary, Bonus and transportation paid, also tuition check for those qualifying. For further Informa. tion write The McCall Company, Educatlonii Dept., 606 Walbridge Bldg., Buffalo, N. y Student VOTE College men and High School Graduates wanted for Summer work. Opportunity to earn Students of the Arts your Tuition and College voted to have Expense for School $1.25 added to the stunext year. Weekly dent fee for a year's salary and Ex- subscription to the Bee. penses, plus TuiWHAT SAY tion Check sent THE OTHER direct to your COLLEGES? school. Also opportunity to travel. Let's have an 8-page Apply in person or write for complete information. M "Students for Summer Work" T. J. Fitzgerald 319 Main St., 2nd Floor BUFFALO, N. Y. next year TALK IT UP! It's Your School and Your BEE W. A. A. CONFERENCE The W. A. A. of the University of Buffalo is sending Bertha Carnes as a delegate to the sectional conference of National W. A. A. at Greensboro, North Carolina, where the North Carolina College for Women is located. She leaves Buffalo Wednesday, May 8. You can bank on the quality of a cigarette that continues to be the biggest success in smoking history "The girl who directs you to this shop is the right leading lady for you," says J. L. Hudson. 'JOHNNY- IF YOU . ORESSED AS WELL AS DANCED I'D VOU SAY YOU WERE THE CREAM IN MY y coff ee J?% ~y J^ But HONEST BOY frieno YOUR TASTE IN CLOTHES IS WHY NOT CO DOWN TO V^ydunaMetisShop at /^>. yyfc K | jAmmmmmmflSk VSrXOtHCjM W"B MY 1 CIGARETTES HUDSONS ANO LET THEM PIT YOU OUT RIOHT? NO KIDDING-IM THE RIGHT CLOTHES VOUU LOOK LIKE THB_/vir ©OY WHO'S H going Camel y""".iOK^^^E^MHH ~ J I I mW* I LBL_) You are not surprised to find better style, finer materials and —a perfect fit at this shop YOU EXPECT SUCH —RESULTS. For instance 4 piece sport suits or two trouser suits for $30. No Avenue of Style the world over offers more for $30. See Del Rice Saturday! WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown expertly blended for matchless taste and fragrance. They have a welcome mellowness and mildness that you willjind in no other cigarette. Smoke them as often as you like, Camels never tire your taste. The quality *f Camels isnever permittedto vary. Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has done. ... "■■%' 0 1929, R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompany. Winston.Salem, N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-05-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/10/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-05-10; Vol. 9 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b308d6bc3e36b99b196ba78b71082cba.pdf 20892fa0f1619a0e59bde46a40f9bbc8 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 27 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 3, 1 929 Vol. 9 Gay Festivities to Feature Moving-Up Day Program 1929 Football Schedule Excellent Program Opposition Stern Presents Assures Moving-up Day of Success Senior Banquet New Coach Injects Pharmics Revel on The bursting enthusiasm within the Peppy Spirit Into Dean's Birthday CAMPUS is Huge Success university itself with regard to MovThe Class of 1929 held its banquet Spring Candidates Everyone who entered Dean Greg- CALENDAR Tuesday Day and the interest displayed ing-Up evening, April 30th, at the ory's office the past week thought he — Westbrook. Ralph Elliott, president in it by the local newspapers have With the sounds of the newly in- was being ushered into something new Friday, May 3rd — The caused Moving-Up Day to be the talk augurated spring football practice in the line of greenhouses. A most 1:00 P. M. Women's Baseball of the class, acted as toastmaster. occasion, John Mc- not only on the campus but also for the speaker ringing lustily about Rotary Field beautiful plant in flower bearing the Tournament, Rotary Gym. — comes the release of the schedule card, "Congratulations, Pharmacy 4:15 P. M. Honors Meeting, Honors Farlan Howie, provided an exceptionally inspirational speech on "Developwhich has been lined up for the team. Faculty", which the Dean found on his Room. four to be listed, ing a Personality." are games Seven desk when he entered his apartments Saturday,May 4th played at home and three in the op- on the morning of his birthday has 10:00 A. M.— -Moving-Up Day Pa- During intervals in the course of ponents' territory. rade, Niagara Sq., followed by the dinner, Marguerite Hanne sang contributed to bring a large part of accompanied on the The schedule will provide a good the "outdoors" in. convocation at Hutchinson High a group of songs, Carney. Ethel Rose test of the ability of the Blue and School, Elmwood and Chippe- piano by Beatrice Surprises greeted him all day. At looked into the future and prophesied White gridders. Two newcomers to 1:15 when he met the Junior Pharmwa street. Buffalo fans show a broadening terri- acy class in 210, he was welcomed by 2:30 P. M.— Track Meet, Nichols for each member of the Senior Class. Leslie Thelleman entertained with a Field, oClvin and Amherst. torial scope, one being located in New a universal shout of "Happy BirthJersey and the other in Ohio. Upsala day". No sooner had he recovered Monday— Sororities and Fraternities medley of popular numbers on the piano. College will be met in the opening from this birthday explosion when two Night. Chancellor Capen was presented game, while Hiram plays here later husky students with Santa Claus Tuesday with a framed portrait of himself by in the season. "crashed" into the 10:30 A. M— Convocation. natures excitement The squadis working hard under the and deposited on the lecture counter 7:30 P. M.— Glee Club's Banquet, the Senior Class. Chancellor Capen, Dean Macdonald coaches, Buffalo Consistory, 1180 Delatutelage of the new staff of a fine fern and another plant in bloom. and Dean Park each spoke a few avenue. drilling principally on blocking and lecture to ware When the Dean tried to words to the group and the affair tackling. The program has been so the Freshman Pharmics in 110 at 2:15, closed with the singing of the Alma arranged as to stress definite aspects he was again violently interrupted and of play each day, in this way assur- a member of the class insisted upon Members of Student Athletic Mater. — — ing an all round development. Calisth- thrusting a splendid greenhouse speci- enics along with punting, passing and running practice complete the program. Another week will probably see the end of spring training as final exams are due soon and even football players must study at times. The schedule is as follows: Oct. s— Upsala College at East Orange, N. J. Oct. 12 Alfred University at Buf- — — — —— Council Are Chosen men in front of the helpless victim. Dean Gregory is not accustomed to The following men havebeen chosen being treated so unceremoniously, but by their respective schools to repreas yet no offenders have been cited to sent them on the students' athletic Walter Murphy, Medicine; appear in the greenhouse office to council. Simon Meltzer, Arts and Science; explain. Marvin Cohen, Dentistry; Joe Laja- KarlBrownell to Lead Chemistry Club Next Year falo. Oct. 19— Clarkson College at Buffalo The Chemistry Club held elections Oct. 26 Rochester University at for the coming year at its afternoon The meeting, Monday, April 29th. Buffalo. Nov. 2 Long Island University at successful candidates were: President Karl Brownell. Long Island. Nov. 9 Hiram College at Buffalo. Vice-President Robert White. Secretary Arline Dobmeier. Nov. 16 Hobert College at Geneva. Treasurer Jean Mulroy. Marvin Cohen has been reappointed manager and Metzger first assistant. Quite a number of the members of The freshmen will again have an the club attendedthe annual Kem Sho opportunity for actual competition at Syracuse University last week-end. prior to participationin varsity games The exhibits and demonstrations as a schedule has been authorized proved to be very interesting to the which will include three or four Buffalo delegation. Dr. and Mrs. games. Post accompanied the party. — — —— cano, Law; DeLano Rice, Business Ad., and Gerald Schraig, Pharmacy. On May 10th, election will be held to determine which two of these men the law school. Justice Frederick E. Crane, associate judge of the Court of Appeals m the gjjincipal address of the evening Pointed out the changes which take P!ace in the law as in all other fields "f endeavor. Toastmaster Henry Adsit Bull urged a greater participation on the Part of the alumniin the affairs of the ' n| .umni association. (Continued on page 4, column 4) Subscribers to the 1929 Iris have begun their efforts to raise the four dollars necessary to redeem their copies from the circulation staff in the near future. Ithas even been rumored that some are becoming hornyhanded sons of toil in order to get The favored few who the money. have seen advance proofs of the book are confident that everypurchaser will be satisfied. The photography has been extremely well done, both with regard to groups and individuals. Special pains have been taken with the senior pictures and the proportionof senior subscribers has been gratifyingly large. The arrangement of the various sections of the book has proved to be well balanced. Each college is by itself, with a picture of its deanat the head. The book is radically different from its predecessors, due to a combination of progressive leadership and experiactivity, ence. More than any other the whole univerrepresents its staff sity. The unknown always has charms, so the readers will be left to discover for themselves wherein the "Iris" is better than ever before. NOTICE The newly-elected secretaries of all the organizations are requested to send their names and mail addresses to the BEE. to Perform in Play at Moving-up Day Exercises The Blue Masquers will present "The Flattering Word," by George Kelly, at the Moving-Up Day exercises. The various committees of the society have worked hard and faithfully in preparing the play for the student body's satisfaction. The characters in the presentation shall be members of the Athletic are: Council. The candidate receiving the Eugene Tesh highest number of votes becomes Mrs. Zooker Robert Millonzi Alberta Henderson President and the second high man be- Lena Frances Seaman Linda Zoehle comes secretary. Mary Rigley Joseph Abeles Rev. Loring Rigley The players have been ably coached by Miss Betty McFadden, graduate of the Fine Arts College at Carnegie Tech and at present connected with Jane Keeler's Little Theatre School. The officers of next year's Junior Class were elected at a very spirited meeting Tuesday, during convocation hour. The following will head the Junior Class of the Arts College during the school year 1929-30. Senior week has drawn to a close. President Clifford Jones. The Seniors arrayed in their caps and Vice-President Margaret Morgan. gowns have lent a charm and dignity Secretary Marjorie Brauch. to our campus while each eventful Treasurer John Wollenberg. day has had its place in their memory Marshall Kenneth Eckhert. and ours. Junior Class Elects Officers SENIORS CLOSE GALA WEEK WITH IVY-DAY CEREMONIES — Dean Alden Tendered Testimonial — Banquet by Law School and Alumni — — The undergraduates of the School — of Law, the Law Alumni, and the New and Better Iris members of the Bar Association is Ready for Press GERMANCLUB showed their appreciation of the twenty-five years of loyal service which Dean Alden has given to the University of Buffalo Law School at a testimonial dinner in his honor last Saturday. AdelbertMoot, whohas been actively connected with the Law School since its inception, outlined the history of the school and brought out the Dean's effectiveness as a teacher. The student's affection for the guest of honor was expressed by Peter J. Naples, president of the Senior Class. Thomas R. Wheeler, '09, represented the alumni, presented Dean Alden with a two months' trip to England, the home of the law, as a tribute from the alumni of the school. In accepting, Dean Alden pointed uut that one of his greatest satisfactions had beenthe able assistance and loyal support accorded him at all times, and explainedhis recent waiver °f a high state position by stating that he felt that his work lay here in Able Cast throughout the city. Down town sections especially are anticipating a real treat in the form of the parade. To inform those concerned and portray a general picture of the parade, here are the particulars. The parade will organize at 10:00 A. M. at the McKinley Monument, facing down lower Genesee street, the arrangement being decided by the order of arrival. The Larkin Fife and Drum Corp will precede the floats and the reviewers' car and a mounted escort will precede this. Following the floats will come another equally important fife and drum corps, the name of which cannot be divulged at present. In pursuit of this will march the students of the university by colleges, Located arranged alphabetically. somewhere within the trampers' ranks will come our own university band and anywhere and everywhere, the clowns. The parade will reach Main street via the Lower Terrace. Thence it will proceed north to Tupper street. In passing Lafayette Square, it will be reviewed by the judges and their choices of the best-decoratedfloat and wierdest clown will be made. The parade will proceed west on Tupper to Delaware, south on Delaware to Chippewa, and thence to Hutchinson H. S. A Pathe cameraman will be on hand to film the parade as well as the prize-winning float and clown. Following the true moving-up act manifested in incineration of the Freshmen pee-caps, the scene will shift to the assembly where Dr. Capen will take the chair. The Blue Masquers will present the one-act play, (Continued on page 3, column 1) BANQUET TO CONCLUDE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES At the final meeting of the German Club held in the Women's Lounge on Wednesday evening, April 24th, a most entertaining musical program was presented. Marguerite Hanne, soprano, and Mrs. Schauroth, pianist, proved delightful and finished musicians, and their contributions were enthusiastically received. Two short humorous sketches were presented by Mildred Graf, Ruth Zeh, Trena Misener, Lewis Stieg and Harold Fish. The club will hold their annual banquet on May Bth, at 6:30 P. M., the place to be announced later. A fine program is being prepared. One of the star performers will be Karl Koch, former piano soloist of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra. The informality of the affair will add greatly to its enjoyment. The tickets, which may be secured from Mildred Graf and Lewis Stieg, or any of the officers, are $1.50. NOTICE! Because of a mistake in the last election, all officers for next year's Senior Class will be revoted upon Tuesday, May 7th. The class will meet in E.H.H. 243. On Monday morning when we stepped into Hayes Hall, the pleasing relation to our present life and to the years that lie ahead." The planting of the ivy is the symbolic consummation of the college years. The president on behalf of the class of 1929 then bestowed the ivy to Chancellor Capen as the representative of the faculty and the university. Chancellor Capen in his acceptance said that the ivy symbolized their attachment to the school and that this attachment would become stronger as the years passed. He accepted the ivy as a pledge that their memories would always remain in our hearts. (Continued on page 4, column 4) odor of roses filled our nostrils for the Senior Girls were selling red and yellow rose buds. In the afternoon the members of American Association of University Women gathered to meet those about to join their ranks. They were entertained by a play prePrinceton Chemistry Professor sented by the Blue Masquers in Hayes Captivates Audience in Talk Auditorium after which they assembled in the Women's Lounge for a Tea Wednesday at 11:30 Doctor Menzie, given by Dean MacDonald. Professor of Chemistry at Princeton, Tuesday evening all steps were di- spoke to an enthusiastic audience of rected toward the Westbrook where faculty and students representing both at 7:15 the Seniors held their ban- the Chemistry and Physics Departquet. Among the guests of honor ments. Doctor Menzie spoke on "The were Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, Molecular volume of Parachores" and Dean Julian Park, Dean MacDonald treated the subject in a very expert and Mr. John McFarlane Howie, the manner. principal speaker of the evening. Parachores, says Dr. Menzie, are The Ivy day ceremonies were ob- just a way of getting at the constiserved on Wednesday. At 3 o'clock tution of substances by physical the Faculty and Seniors who had formed in line at Foster Hall slowly means. marched to Edmund Hayes Hall where He produced some very interesting Ralph Elliott, the class president, data on molecular volumes which has after expressing deep gratitude to the been collected by some of the noted university for all its gifts, planted the ivy, assisted by Leslie Thellemen. observers of the day. Dr. Menzie, permeated with the He then introduced Maurice Opler who delivered the Ivy Day Oration. Mr. knowledge of his subject, is a scientOpler gave a masterly dissertation on ist which the University can be proud the symbolism of Ivy day. He main- to have in its midst and a type of tained that "the import of this occa- man who is welcome at the portals sion can be interpreted only in terms of the University of Buffalo at any of the years we have spent here, their time. �The BEE 2 Saturday, May 4th. This is the first fill the part. John Mack Brown will GENEVA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL New Mary Pickford time "America's Sweetheart" has been be Mary's leading man. In "Coquette" In Miss Pickford reveals to the world heard to speak from the OPENS SIXTH SESSION JULY 8th to Speak From the picture and changed personentirely Mary plays a bewitching ality in story replete with comedy Century and has role, contemporary flapper Screen DEAN PARK AMONG Convention Report Beginning Friday, May 3rd, Shea's had her hair alluringly bobbed to ful- and pathos, laughter and drama. NOTABLES GIVING INTERESTING COURSES Given at Pan- Buffalo will present unusual proand stage attractions. gram of Hellenic Luncheon Broadway's On the silver sheet will be shown The Geneva School of International of the screen. an new a an screen drama-sensation Studies will open for its sixth session The Panhellenic Association served all-talking screen, "Gentlemen of the on July Bth, the work being conducted as heretofore in the Conservatory of a luncheon to all sorority girls Wed- Press," starring Walter Huston and Music of the city of Geneva. A pre- nesday noon, May 1, in the Women's an all-star cast of stage players. On of lecturers for the Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. Miriam the stage will be presented the Dave liminary list the coming season is now ready and may Cristall, vice-president of the Associabe had on application at Dean Park's tion, gave a report on the National office. Such men as J. M. Keynes, Panhellenic Convention of Urban Uniauthor of "The Economic Consequen- versities which she and Evelyn Fraser, ces of the Peace"; Viscount Cecil, Pro- president, attended at Cincinnati, fessor Gilbert Murray. Dr. Christian April 12 and 13. The conference Lange, Louis Eisenmann, professor of opened with a business meeting and central European history at the Sor- an address given by Mrs. Brown, N. bonne; J. L. Brierly, professor of in- P. C. representative, which emphaternational law at Oxford; and many sized the future of fraternities. Round others, have undertaken to give single table discussions followed, which inlectures, or in most cases short cluded many topics, such as the relacourses of lectures, at the coming tion of fraternity to non-fraternity women; Freshman education to the session. proper spirit of fraternities and Last summer the enrollment of the a School comprised 316 students repre- scholarship. Evelyn Fraser led discussion of "Organization of Pansenting thirty different nationalities, The following day about a third of whom were Ameri- hellenic Council." topics dealing with Panhellenic probcans. For the sake of those desiring lems were also discussed. Social academic credit in the United States, also in the Conventhe school is affiliated with the Uni- affairs entered tea, tion, such as a sightseeing trips versity of Buffalo. and a Formal Banquet. One of the The scope of the institution is not main features was the presenting of confined to the study of international a scholarship cup to Lambda of Phi politics, but includes all departments Sigma Sigma. of international relations, such as This report was followed by an insociology, economics, and even literature, art, and music. The advisory formal discussion concerning the possibilities of second semester rushing. committee, the membership of which Dean MacDonald gave a short talk in has just been made public, is as fol- which she reminded the girls that it lows: J. L. Brierly, professor of in- will soon be University of Bufthe ternational law at Oxford; Sir Arthur Salter, head of the economic and falo's turn to hold this convention and girls should begin now to financial section of the League of Na- that the plans for this future event. make tions; Sir John Fisher Williams, British legal adviser to the Reparations Commission; David Hunter Miss Deters Elected to Miller, American legal adviser to th6 Office by Registrars' Ass'n. Peace Commission; Charles P. Howland, chairman of the Greek Refuge At the meeting of the American SettlementCommission, 1925-26. Dean .Association of Collegiate Registrars Park has been a member of the school ]held last week in Seattle, Washingfaculty since 1924. ton, Miss Emma E. Deters, University Registrar, was elected second vice-president of the association. The organization has a membership of about seven hundred registrars from all over the country. While in Seattle Miss Deters also attended the conference on the reorganization of the first two years of college work. All college women of Buffalo were entertained by the senior girls of the Honors Group Meeting university on Monday, April 29th. This entertainment was one of the The Honors Group will meet Friday, features which made senior week so May sth, at 4:15 P. M. in the Honors enjoyable this year. Dean Lillias Room. Professor Epstein will speak Macdonald welcomed the guests and on "The Significance of the Industrial invited them to a short program pre- Revolution." sented by the Blue Masquers. (Signed) Richard W. Boynton, "The Flattering Word", an amus- Chairman. ing one-act play, was given under the able direction of Miss Betty McFadden. In this sketch, Miss Alberta Henderson, Miss Linda Goehle, Frances Seaman and Joseph Abeles took part. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen gave a short talk on the progress and advantages of the University of Buffalo. Following this program the guests adjourned to the Women's Lounge where, under the supervision of Ihemes notes essays Kathryn Mayer and Helen Schmidt, type them on delicious sherbets were served with experiments cream cakes and macaroons as an ad- a Royal Portable and watch ditional treat. your ranks go up. This event, which is an annual feaW. N.Y. Distributor ture of the university calendar, was BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. enjoyed both by the guests and their 128 Franklin St. Seneca 3489 hostesses. College women of Buffalo will always anticipate with great pleasure this annual tea at the university, recalling the gracious hospitality of Dean Macdonald and the senior girls. Gould-Publix revue of the Golden West, "Rainbow Trail," featuring Jean Boydell, the unique pepologist, "Just a Litttle Prairie Flower," with Lou Forbes and his Merry Musical Gang. Another great combinationof screen and stage attractions will be presented next week, beginning Sunday, May sth, when Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's all-talking masterpiece, "The Voice of the City," starring Willard Mack, and made by the producers of "The Broadway Melody," will be shown on the silver sheet, while on the stage will be seen, in person, the internationally famous star of stage and screen, Betty Blythe, in "Musical Moods," with Vera Knight at the piano. Four additional acts will be presented, comprising a program of real Shea Hippodrome entertainment. m r ESTAlll|pji6 EiMGL^^^Ti^RSITY STYLES^?£f|OR£fIL OV^ER JOSUTHFUL CHARTS Suits Mary Pickford's all-talking screen version of the Broadway stage success, "Coquette," will be the screen attraction at Shea's Century beginning ... NOTICE FRESHMEN Freshmen Class elections will be held Tuesday, May 7th, in E.H.H. 239 at 10:30. ... ... i »o,'?4^^SOj ToPooa<* z "^ MM » ■ | Your social at $5 HAT SALE Smart women have learned that a FIVE DOLLAR Hat Sale at Habicht's means so much more than justa Hat Sale. These sales are really making us famous. Hosiery Travel Coats Dresses obligations ' U. B. I f are most successfully and gracefully L £45— met "when you don a Charter House Two-Trouser Suit =" L " i i KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP j jjß "Everything University Men Wear" HABICHT SHOP 68 COURT STREET /xiy/i -^-J m u is*. i I X<D(illlr\slEl-F, ... I I J moralis to avoidsituations / t is impossible to pause / . ish yourself because / Jm wheneveryou can't is when you / m^ AT most wish you could. Form/ AW nately, in normal affairs there's / Aj AW always a soda fountain or refreshAW HF / / mmUm9 iJ ment stand around the corner mmßjp^ AWmw^ WW' / / j rom anywhere with plenty ol / \ .- ,S"\ ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And ■-.[ *';■ m ' / every day in the year 8 million / / V''.' f I people stop aminute,refresh them/ vW» selves with this pure drinkof / _VE|> ) i V'wjtit natural flavors and are off again -..It, " jV^x / "v "\ with the zest of a fresh start. / =1 The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga. MM^' — — / Wir AmW WJm MARK TftADC T^^M^D *— J— ■■■■■■■■■I^ . Senior Girls Give Reception to All Women Students S<^LY>£fttDIS%MGUISHED STATES. SERVICE m PORTABLE TYTEWMTKR I / J J If It's Good Dancing YouDesire Go Tonight to the 6th ANNUAL BETA PI RHO MOVING-UP Grover Cleveland Clubhouse May 3, 1929 J&k DAY DANCE wIMJtf Manhattan Band Box NR§-5b Nine TiU Morn f^K / / / 4J Boys / MILLION A DAY Tax $2.20 // „/ (Refer to Beta Pi Rho Fraternity Notice) — WA\ f/r^BR. -'^rP M YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES IT IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET CD-2 WHERE IT IS �The BEE The BEE 1922, ', second clsss matter Dec. 13, Entered as act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. in Sec 1103, Act of Oct. 1921. FOUNDED _ SCALPS AND SCALPELS Fraternities at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., mailingat special rate of postage provided j... tho By ERNIE BROOKS PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents. y ear, $1.50. Publication Office, Edmund SIGMA KAPPA Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma KapPublished Weekly from September to June announces its Spring Dance at the pa periods Thanksgiving, Holidays. and the Easter and Christmas during examination Except Meadowbrook Club on May 29th from EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief nine to one. Music will be furnished uiiiNK J DRESSLER Crescent 0735-J Business Manager by the Bearcliffe Orchestra. S.S IANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 Managing Editor ECKHERT— Tupper 5280-J JmtwVETH jfews Editor The active chapter was entertained wrvIFRED STANLEY— BidweII 5132 , Sports Editor Tonawanda 708-M SmvARD MESSING Bidwell dinner on Monday, April 22nd, by at 2730-W Feature Editor YOUNG— SiiiiRENCE Circulation Manager the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter. A joint SiiTH TOMLINSON Crescent 2847-R Copy Editor IFESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R business meeting followed. InstallaASSOCIATE EDITORS Pickup Stanley Welg L. Goehle G. M. Schaeffer M. A. Prior tion was held April 29th, and was A. n Lyons followed by a dinner in honor of the — — — _ — — VolT"" — _. . MAY 3, 1929 — — — —— — President— Walter Walls. Vice-President Deming Paine. No. 27 new MOVING-UP DAY Tomorrow the University will celebrate the annual Moving-Up Day. Extensive preperations have been made and it is an established fact that the affair this year will be the biggest ever. The main features on the day's program will be a gigantic parade, followed by a convocation at Hutchinson High School. Block "B" letters and keys will be awarded after a very entertaining program has been presented. In the afternoon the big track event of the year will be held at Nichols Field. The different organizations and classes throughout school have shown surprising willingness to participate and we are certain that everything will go over with a bang. If you have a car, don't forget to be at Niagara Square at 10:00 o'clock. Follow the crowd and make lots of noise. If you haven't a car come anyway. Let's put Buffalo on the map! ATHLETIC COUNCIL ELECTIONS May 10th elections will be held to choose two students for the University Athletic Council. This is a position of the greatest importance, and the qualifications of the candidates should be duly considered before voting. During the past year neither the Arts College nor the School of Business Inasmuch as these Administration have been represented on the council. we feel that special of a our athletes supplying large percentage are schools effort should be made this year to insure their representation. A CORRECTION We wish to state that the editorial in the April 19th issue of the Bee pertaining to the new schedule was based upon misinformation. Investigation has shown that to date only a tentative schedule has been made. On students, this schedule, which will be altered to better meet the needs of the and no classes at 4:15. practically of 3:15 there is a very small percentage On the other hand it will offer a much wider choice of subjects to the students than has been possible heretofore. — patrons, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt and the new officers. Dean and — — Would Vote To Re-elect This Smoke So. Richmond, Va. July 25, 1928 Larus & Brother Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: As a constant user of EDGEWORTH Tobacco for the past four years, Ican say Ihave enjoyed the comforts and pleasure of the World's Finest Tobacco. If EDGEWORTH were running for re-election, here is one sure vote for it. Its uniform quality is the outstanding featureand Irecommend it highly. The EDGEWORTH Club hour over WRVA is highly pleasing and helps to form a good combination. Fraternally yours, (Signed) Franklin Montgomery Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco X — ** If4 A Special College Dinner for 40c We'd like to talk to Freshmen too, but they are already monopolized by the Pale Lily. ... (Continued from himself. Secretary Edward Driscoll. Treasurer Francis Kenney. After the results of the Gibson Society elections were posted, Scott Ryerson went to Crystal Beach to celebrate the event. The Frosh are wondering what Neural Anatomy is all about and the Sophs sort of burn the midnight oil with Pharmacology. Oh well, only a few more quizzes to flunk and then it BETA PI RHO Everything is in readiness for a will all be over. The Junior Class extends its hearExtra High Grade most enjoyable and divine evening at the Grover Cleveland Club tonight. tiest congratulations to Sam Sanes The Manhattan Band Box Boys prom- !on the birth of a son and heir. Sam ise something new in harmony and novelty music and a wonderful time |T1 You or your pal has a car why stand in line or wait to 11 present. Join the university for a place to eat in the noisy crowded places across crowd in the movement of dancing at season. from event of the campus when you can enjoy excellent table service the greatest Bro. Weld, chairman of committee and in charge, announces dancing shall continue till 2 A. M. The committee is composed of the following: Brothers Naylor, Knox, DeVaughn, Behrens, EVERY DAY AT Baecher and Schroeder. Mrs. Park were also present. PHI PSI Phi Psi Sorority wishes to announce the initiation of Mildred Schlei on April 22nd. The Sorority also gave a shower on the evening of April 22nd for Miss Evelyn Kunkle, whose wedding to Mr. Omar Welling will take place May 6th. Love's Dreamland The Garden of from page 1 column 5) Eden The Grosvenor synonyms! "Flattering Word," after which the What a trysting place. Glee club will offer a few numbers. * * * Through the courtesy of Shea's BufBusiness Managers use the Univerfalo, Lou Forbes will be present with sity parking space overtime (after his "violin" and a couple of "nuts" hours). will entertain. * * * All the awards which our Alma Romantic Rendezvous we more or Mater bestows upon "excellentes" in but not that the expected it less all extra-curriculum fields will be prePersistent Pursuer would drive him sented by Chancellor Capen after the Hospital to the State twice in one lighter vein of the program. These month. keys, will include the awards the prizes of the parade in gold pieces and the Black Bee Letters. Dr. Mimmack, through whom the awarding of "Young men say a lot the latter has been made possible, is of complimentary things arranging to present the new footabout our clothes," says ball coaches and the candidatesbefore J. L. Hudson. the assembly. Cheers for the players will follow and the assembly will be HELLO WHAT closed by the alma mater. MOVING-UP DAY The Senior Class held their class elections this week. The results are as follows: Anthony Manzella— President. Vice-President Bronislaus Malackowski. Secretary William Wehr. Treasurer Irving Wolfson. The officers of James A. Gibson Anatomical Society for the coming year are as follows: says his son is going into public health work, possibly to save Art Horton THE HERTEL LUNCH — (Main at Hertel 3 Minutes from School by Ford) ELECTRICITY— the modern prospector — . /Mui^s*Jiw'- I I //uilllKmttß^lhl I I /?jV)nl/ltJ*ynmm<TWW I I //ff NMlßjlmlmm'imJM I'I /// IvhmkKmWsWi BOB? DOES YOURTAIL.OR SOrSrx YOU FOR A CAMPUS FLIRTS Maybe she doesn't know about it, but it's ALL OFF! Could it be the Buick ? SNYDER SAYS: "Look at your Hat everyone else does." /W mmmmif^tr^S^k ? V f — ////!£■ ffifffl (tr^mmmmmmSMMKm\n Dnlf llMfegai^(ujjffM Rfi/fl //in ly^. llnßslm Bf II I II II II // WAm /Wtrfl —V I'lll I I IBHHBL Slfl^NlM Ml 111 I \ I \lt^^PS?^^mmm\\vkm\\WwS Ii Im \ III | m ' , Step in and look at our y Cavalier Shirt SIS' fP if mKJ^mi\ 11 I I heart; a burroladen withpick, shovel, A STOUT and trle bare necessities of life; and the pros- — pector was ready for the gold rush Sutter's Mill, e Pike'sPeak country, Cripple Creek, Klondyke. scattered trail of half-worked claims marked To-day mining is a business, with electricity replacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill. ' Tne eep m ne' wn:h electric lights, hoists, and locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric of ore in a single bite; shovels scooping up tons " tne concentrating mm w>tn ts batteries of electrically drivenmachines;the steel mill with its con— stant electric heat here are but a few of electricity's contributions to the mineral industries. ' i It's New *»«""* 1 at $1.95 Snyder Hat Stores, Inc. 364 Main Street 1 HAVEN'T G-OT A TAILOR AND! DONT SOAKED^ I^/kIBFIiMmil:\M'hAi> I I ti|!p]'|lW / / "8r»l!ll mt |{/llI \L-1It*^» rlBBl ll' i r-Wf'/ '"TnJR t^Tsl U^EffijnuLflMt18 -Il I II So in every industry, electricity increases production and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector, leading the way into wider fields and tapping — undevelopedresources that we may enjoy a finer O£xCrET The Log of Bob Bartlett Captain Bartlett has sailed the seven seas during the past 40 years. He has been shipwrecked a dozen times. THIS SUIT CAME FROM 0P IF ITOLOTHEMV/HAT YOUSAID ABOUT MY TAILOR THEY'D XJSE He has been in the Polar regions with Peary, Stefansson and Putnam— now he's going again. Read his life story as he has written it. It appears in the Saturday magazine of the Buffalo Evening News You'll certainly like the fit of these new 4-piece suits in tan tones. Coat, vest, trousers and for $30. knickers Drop in and let Del Rice show you these new ar- rivals! 9*-6wr>H GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK �The BEE 4 BETA PI RHO TRACK MEET CAVITY AROUSES KEEN INTEREST THE ORAL By M. Roberts JUDGES AND ATHLETES EAGERTO START ACTIVITIES The Beta Pi Rho Moving-Up Day track meet will be the feature attraction tomorrow afternoon. The meet starts promptly at 2:30, with the 100-yard dash as the first event on the program. This race has twelve entries to date and is sure to be hotly con- tested. The officials and the positions they hold are as follows: Dr. Henry T. Mar- tin, referee; W. J. Blackburn, chief timekeeper; Arthur Powell, timekeeper; Dr. Edward Mimmack, starter; J. L. Lee, Dr. Lester Knapp, William Sport Splashes By Lou Farrii — Tomorrow is the biggest day of the In other year Moving-Up Day. words, it is just the calm before the storm, where "storm" means try and pass the final exams. One student wanted to know why we held a Moving-Up Day before the finals. He said that it is perfectly 0.K. to kid the lower classes into believing that they had advanced a year, but what would the poor seniors do? Step off the top? Yes, and start all over again. * * * Pritchard and Stanley Drumsta, the But don't pity the Seniors for they judges of track events; Dr. J. J. Ail- are all expecting to get through as inger and Bernhart Holt, field judges; Thomas Neill, clerk of course, and anyone may deduce if he were to notice them parading reverently to John Barret, scorer. Entries have not been filed by the and fro in their caps and gowns on Medical, Dental and Pharmacy schools the campus. For it is Senior Week although it is certain that there will and watch the Ivy*grow. * be some representationof the schools » The Arts college on hand tomorrow. tiny "That basketball player kissed and Business Administration have a night." me last large number of competitors in each "What did you do?" event, while Law is representedin all "Well, Ihad to forgive him. You but the half-mile run. The relay will be the final event on know he can't help being a little the program and promises to be one forward." of the most interesting. NOTE Please note the quotation A change from the medley relay marks (" "). » * * will make this race faster and more It seems high time that students spectacular than in past years, and the outcome will no longer depend on who are always complaining about whether or not a team has a strong what rotten spirit exists at the unihalf-miler, but will depend ona team versity should try to urge attendance of four fast sprinters. Teams will at the Moving-Up Day exercises and be made up on the field. at least come themselves. The oldtime pep meetings, parades, school spirit and what-not, you'll see Pre-Medics Hard Pressed by it tomorrow! — — Pharmics for Baseball Honors The Dental School Faculty and students are all set to turn out in full force Moving-Up Day. A float, decorated cars, students on foot, and many novelties will be ready for the parade. The novelties are being held a close secret. Some of the well known combinations are: "FarrowMumford", "Mueller-Metzger", and "Salisbury-Duffy". A Committee has been appointed consisting of: Stevenson, Margarone, Kavanaugh, Cohen, Duffy and Miner. Any helpful suggestions will be heartily appreciated. Dr. Groh has added an announcement; attendance of the entire school will be taken at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow morning, and double cuts will be given to absentees. The committee requests that students be on hand at 8:00 A. M. at the school to decorate the float and cars. Class presidents are requested to take a list of men able to bring cars, and hand same to the author of this column. Everything is in readiness for the biggest Barrettonian Day in our history. Armour & Company is sending a special freight from Chicago, and a siding is being built at the Hamburg Fair Grounds just to accomodate our vicious appetites. The Juniors are (Continued from column 1) Pre-Medics, Pharmics Baseball By virtue of their win, not having lost any games, the Pharmics are now tied with the Pre-Medics for the lead, the latter have won three games to their rival's one. Golf, horseshoe and tennis are progressing but slowly. The golf course is in pretty bad shape, as are the tennis courts, thus inhibiting the progress of the tournments. With good weather these contests should start next week. even though The last set of baseball games has brought to light a new team whose strength will rival that of the PreMedics. This is the aggregation from Pharmacy. In their initial encounter, they trounced the Pre-Dents 14-4. At the same time Arts and Sciences were badly beaten by the Pre-Medics, the final score being 15-4. The other contest was won by the Pre-Law students, 1-0, when the Business Ad. team lacked three players. (Continued on column 3) NOTICE College men and High School Graduates wanted for Summer work. Opportunity to earn your Tuition and Expense for School next year. Weekly salary and Expenses, plus Tuition Check sent direct to your school. Also opportunity to travel. Apply in person or write for complete information. planning to overstuff the Frosh with food so they will be able to retain the cup. Everyone will meet at the school on Thursday, May 9th between 8:30 and 9:00 A. M., and transportation will be provided. Once more, don't fail to be onhand early tomorrow morning to help on the float, and incidently save two cuts. She doesn't known, just yet, who she intends going with onBarretonian day. She has refused all of the married men so she may go with the two that are left. the singing of the Alma Mater. The class then were entertained at a reception held in the Women's Lounge and given in their honor by the faculty. Specials in TENNIS, GOLF and FISHING TACKLE to U. B. Students See Nagel 44 W. Eagle St., Cor. Niagara Buffalo, N. Y. TESTIMONIAL BANQUET (Continued from page 1, column 1) Mr. Elliott then surrendered the spade to Mr. Weig the president of the class of 1930, who hoped that the class of 1930 would carry on the noble traditions. The ceremonies closed with Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffslo, N. Y. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - Seneca 7114 7115 333 MAIN STREET HaveYou Tried Our SpecialLuncheon? I 25c — — — — SPECIAL Friday and Saturday, May 3rd and 4th Pie a la Mode with this ad 10c THE THOMAS SODA FOUNTAIN ii AND LUNCHEONETTE (Just Below the Granada) j "Where the Finest Sodas and Richest Mil\shal\es in Buffalo are Served" X 3168 Main Street at Northrup After all's said and done, the pleasure you get in smoking is what counts Camel CIGARETTES i^^^^ WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE r%k, \ \ J^taMM^ £> '*^g !<,^!i^. mS^^^^&jE^ y/TpTT 'S\ \gL^« *-—*■■- jM T. J. Fitzgerald 319 Main St., 2nd Floor BUFFALO, N. Y. 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobuco ©Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. *"' W jjikflk Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled. Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste. cy eave "° cigaret ty sfter-taste. Camels have a delightful fragrance that is pleasing to everyone. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-05-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/3/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-05-03; Vol. 9 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/85783da87c3f48d3e6ef776d5cc7c52a.pdf bfddaae7fea9b9301ea8d97f029d21fa PDF Text Text The Bee 1929 SUMMER SESSION BIDS TO BE BIGGEST IN HISTORY OF U. OF B. DR THURBER PRESENTS GREAT VARIETY OF Head of Summer Session COACH "BIFFY" LEE, FORMER NOTRE DAME STAR, CALLS SPRINGPRACTICE Lecturer in Education Professor of Education COURSES TO STUDENTS A new era has started at our University. Football has come into its One of the most complete and thoroughly enjoyable summer sessions which has ever been arranged will be offered by the University of Buffalo this year. It would be impossible to describe fully m an article of such brevity the extensive scope of the program to be presented. A rapid survey of the main features of the summer session will give some idea of thf many advantages combined m own. Special spring training has begun under the leadership of J. "Biffy" Lee, All-American quarterback at th( course. List of Courses Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, director o' the summer session, has succeeded ad- m planning a variety of DR. ROBERT W. FREDERICK to satisfy the guaranteed courses needs student. every of wishes and Included m the list of available selections are courses m art, business methods, education, science, English, the classics, modern language, history library science, music, mathematics nature study and dramatics. Prominent instructors of expert ability will Dr. Robert W. Frederick, visiting direct these courses, and will offer professor of secondary education is a graduate or tutorial work as well. member of the faculty of William Round Table Conferences In addition to the regular study- Jewell College. He will give courses courses offered by the summer ses- m the Technique of Teaching, the Cursion, a series of invaluable confer- riculum of the Secondary School and ences open to all registered students the Junior High School. He has rewill be held. During the first week cently brought out a book dealing round table discussions on secondary with the Sociological problems of the education will be conducted by Dr. secondary school and has another m Franklin Johnson, professor of second- the field of teaching m the secondary ary education of Teachers College, school m preparation. Columbia University, Dr. Leonard Other Courses m Education Koos, profesor of secondary education, the University of Minnesota; Dr. The opportunities for undergraduRobert W. Frederick, professor of sec- ate and graduate work m the fields of ondary education, William Jewell education and psychology are greatly College, and members of the faculty during the Summer Session of education at the University of extended courses m eduBuffalo. Topics of interest to educa- as approximately 40 cation, psychology and methods are such as the individtional students coming session. These ualizing of instruction tendencies m offered for the the junior college movements and soci- offerings have attracted an increasing and administraological outcomes to be expected from number of teachers m service to the Summer Sestors secondary education will be considered. the University. All courses During the third week of July, the sions of leading to the college graduate's ceruniversity will inaugurate the Institeaching m New York tute of Municipal Government m co- tificate for operation with the Buffalo Bureau of State are offered m the Summer SesgraduMunicipal Research. Round Table sion and the opportunity for education and psywork m both ate during conferences will be conducted chology for the coming session is unthe morning hours from Monday, July (Continued on page 4, column 2) 15, through Friday, July 19, while public addresses will be given m the afternoon or evenings. Such national leaders m this field as Dr. Luther Gulick, Director of the National League of Municipal Research; Dr. Harold Dood of the same institution The Student Council elections are (Continued on page 4, column 4) over and after the dust of battle has cleared away the victors stand only a few jumps ahead of those left behind. The elections this year were very Forty Courses in Education and Psychology Offered The attendance at last Tuesday's assembly is good proof that the proprams put on under student supervision are growing more and more popular. Many of the students were attracted to the front of Hayes Hall by the music which was furnished by the I.R.C. Pipe band. A few minutes later the band marched into assembly and played a group of selections. This weird music of the highlands was very novel, and the picturesque costumes were attractive. The remaining portion of the assembly period was given over to the drive for the Joint Charity Campaign. Dr. Thurber and Morris Opler explained the meaning and extent of the campaign. The quota for the Arts College is $1,775. A bulletin is to be placed m the entrance of Hayes Hall to indicate the progress made by the faculty and the different classes. Pledge cards were passed out by the ushers while Mr. Livermore explained the drive which will be waged here 111 the University. Assembly was closed by the singing of the Alma Mater. DR. C. H. THURBER RAPID ADVANCE SEEN IN SUMMER REGISTRATION The rapid and very exceptional growth of the attendance at the University of Buffalo summer sessions m the past is one of the strongest evidences of the real value of the course. In 1920 the registration was one hundred and fifty, while this number was increased to five hundred by 1927. In 1928 the registration evceeded seven hundred and nine. Thus the service value and interest taken m this branch of university work is proved by the attendance. MISS EMMA SCHWEPPE Notre Dame. Biff has been associated with the game some 28 years, and knows the fine points from A to Z. During this period, he has come m contact with all types of play, and after long conferences with his able assistants, they have finally decided to adopt the Notre Dame style of play. This consists mostly of hard straight football, the fastest and most difficult for the opposition to contend with. Some 49 letters were sent out to available material, and verbal invitations to others interested, with the result that the first day found 25 men m uniform, headed by Captain Gene Floats for MovingUp Day Rapidly Nearing Completion North. Closely paralleled with the fresh spirit manifested m the new spring football training regime flows the enthusiasm displayed m the approaching Moving-Up Day events." "Wait until you view our float" is rapidly becoming the boast of the rivaling fraternities, sororities and classes. By and by, the pictures of the winning float of the parade, along with its occupants, will be taken for presentation m a local theater. If you girls missed out on that Hollywood contest this Various Colleges Prepared to Vie your chance for circulation. for Track Honors willThebe Larkin Fife and Drum Corps All is m readiness for the MovingUp-Day Track Meet on May 4th, with the possible exception of the weather. However, one whole day of the fair and warmer type has been ordered, and the acceptance of the requisition by the weatherman is expected at any time. As it appears now the meet will be a three-cornered struggle with the Arts College, Business Administration and Law fighting for first place. Arts has shown considerable strength m the running events, while Business Ad appears to have the edge m the field. Law, with a well-balanced team, will make a bid m all the events. To aid Dr. Martin m the smooth handling of the meet the following officials have been secured, William Blackburn, graduate manager of athletics; Dr. Keene and Thomas Neil of close. the Department of Physical EducaIn the incoming Senior Class, Frank tion, and Dr. Mimmack, prominent Dressier, John Frermusca, John Fraser, Thomas Moran and Mark alumnus. Riehelsen polled the highest number The prize for the winner of the of votes for the men and M. Cristall, meet is a handsome trophy, replacing Frances Joyce, Viola Stanfield and the loving cup which was won last Winfred Stanley carried the women's year by the Arts College. It is a positions. Victory" and The next year's Junior Class chose silver replica of "Winged succeeds m capturing the school that Abies and Israel Joseph Shaw, Waring Lederman as its male representatives it will be well rewarded for its efforts. and Bertha Carnes and Margaret Morgan as women representatives. Blue Masquers to Present Play In the Sophomore Class for next at Women's Entertainment year Jack Benderson and John Henderson are ihe men elected. The University will entertain all Because of a mistake m the ballot, women of Buffalo on Monday, for the college the elections will be run over freshman woman representative, m April 29th, m Edmund Hayes Hall. the near future. At 3:30 P. M. the Blue Maskers DraThe competition for the various po- matic Society will present "The Flatsitions were keenly contested this tering Word," m the auditorium. Two year and great things will be expected numbers will be sung by the Women's from this newly elected council. Glee Club, and Chancellor Capen will give a short talk on the progress of Students who wish to shorten the University. Following this prothe regular College Course may the Sumthe senior women will act as attending gram, do so by mer Sessions of the University hostesses at a tea m the Women's of Buffalo. Lounge. Student Council Election Results ScotchBagpipersPut Over Joint Charities Convocation WESTERN TYPE OF FOOTBALL TO BE INTRODUCED HERE Large Squad of Enthusiasts Greet Coach on First Day Municipal Research Bureau to Be Featured mirably No. 26 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 26, 1929 Vol. 9 has been engaged to lead the parade, and if the spirit catches our U. B. Band it too will be on hand. At the time that Chancellor Capen awards the letters for Varsity football and basketball m the assembly, it is anticipated that the new coaches for the coming season will be introduced along with the football candidates and cheer leaders for them. Everything points auspiciously to a grand parade and assembly and not evena wash-out will dampen the pep. Uniforms were distributed and a light workout given. On Sat- urday, scrimmage was held indoors on the mats where the fundamental plays were shown both m diagram and There were additional men present Monday and Tuesday. Practice sessions on these days consisted mostly m the development of the plays, both by signal drills and scrimmages. Before the end of the week a definite routine will be mapped out, with special attention being given to details, and development of individual ability. It is hoped that the professional school players will find room to include this sport m their college activities. It is of vital importance that this be done, if one has hopes of playing next year. Practice starts every day promptly at 3 P. M. and continues for two hours or thereabouts. Here is a good chance to learn football, as well as to get into good condition for examinations. Among the players who have come out are: North, Ridall, Beyers, Gibbons, Smith, Pillion, Kennedy, Schwartz, Siemer, Tumiel, Wright, Shaw, Wallenberg, Wiener, Malanowitz and Abeles. m action. Interesting Topics Summer Session to Presentedat Meeting Give New Courses of Philosophy Club Of the many courses offered by the University of Buffalo summer session this year, a large number deal with History and Government. Both graduate and undergraduate students interested m these fields will be able to make choices from a very considerably expanded curriculum for the coming summer. Courses m a variety of periods will be offered by Professor Julius Pratt, Professor Julian Park, visiting Professor Clarence R. Williams, Dr. Augustus H. Shearer, and Mr. Laidlaw. Dean Park will give Napoleonic Europe, Professor Williams, Twentieth Century Europe and Her Problems; European Diplomacy from 1870 to 1914, and Recent History of the United States, 1896 to 1920; Professor Pratt, the Territorial Expansionof the United States, covering the period from 1776 to 1848, and the basic course m United States history from 1789 to 1865. The courses m European History will be presented by Dr. Shearer and Dean Park, while Mr. Laidlaw will give the Constitutional Law of the United States, and European Government. Professors of the Summer Session will offer graduate work under the Honors or Tutorial System to students m special fields m which there are no formal courses offered. The newly organized Philosophy Club of the University held its first formal meeting Tuesday evening m Hayes Hall. During the two-hour session three papers were read, following each of which there were discussion periods. Mr. Vogt opened the meeting and introduced Mr. Riehelsen as the first speaker, who m his paper traced Kant's formal presuppositions of knowledge through the sense-perception and understanding levels, and showed how difficulties arise m the form of Antinomy, m the realm of reason. Mr. Vogt then took the stand with a paper on Symbolic Logic. He ex- plained briefly the purpose and trend of the newer logic and illustrated some of its concepts and symbolisms. The third paper was presented byMiss Kocsis who read a most admirable paper on the history of the idea of immortality. She pointed out that we might do better to seek improvement and perfection of what lies within ourselves and the human race, that is, self-improvement rather than to wait m lassitude m hope of a perfection after death. Her paper was followed by a lengthy discussion m which most of those present took part. The meeting closed with the signing of the charter by those wishing to be charter members. There were 35 present including 4 members of the faculty. �2 The BEE Interesting and Amusing Features Mary Pickford in Offered by Summer Session "Coquette" at Shea's The Campus Flirts Century Next Week " SPORTS, TRIPS AND Director, Art Course THE. . ORAL CAVITY I .. " .iyyhßijrbfrerf* 1 fujj (.__. j . After a recent fraternity dance, "'Nature has reversed herself. O R Beginning Saturday, April 27th, there was a gathering at the suburban rtary field is a scene of Whirling pig. TheShea's Century will present Mary home of one of the brothers. .^raprrjg; *j.??Jj», an 4 panting Pickford m her first all-talking pic- party may have been interesting"'.—., humans,-' Tfe.second-firmg-'-football If there are any students who are up! ! I■■..■ "practice; ih' the "history of U. of B. j ture, "Coquette," which has proved it- even the davenport hesitating to register for the univers * * burned. * self one of the greatest attractions tinder Way," .iAsVusual the Dents are sity summer school session because of A certain football star can't seem very muqh m evidence. Captain North the fear that the course will consist the audible screen has yet witnessed. To hear Mary Pickford and to see her to realize when he's not m the "wide heads the candidates from the freshsolely of hard study, let them -Test maji class, aiiid,is; ably,* supported by assured that their anxieties are m this newest picture is to experience open spaces." * * * a revelation. The old Mary, with her groundless. "Chesty" Smith arid *Wiskers" Boro. curls and her little-girl dresses, is Seen hovering around the door of wiak. ] Smith established an.enviable Under the capable direction of Dr. gone forever. The new Mary of "Co- certain sorority, rooms, one of the il- record on last years frosh eleven. Clarence H. Thurber, a program of quette" is the last word m smart lustrious freshmen. What will the The- sophomore representatives are thoroughly delightful features has young womanhood, close-cut bob, suburban boy friend been arranged to provide the recreathe "Blusdellian Whirlwind," common* say * 11 tional interest of the summer session. Paris frocks, high-heeled slippers and ly known iii these parts as Chuck You belong to such and such fra- Salisbury, and also the "Mighty" Mr. Ray G. Schiferle, director of phyeverything. ternity, don't you? Ihear you're hav- Duffy. All of the boys are working sical education at Nichols School, will supervise the recreational side of the Beginning Friday, April 26th, ing the cutest dance! ! Say! Why hard, even the coaches and managers, university. With the enthusiasm and Shea's Buffalo will inaugurate a new don't you take me to one of your and everything looks favbrable on the policy; beginning its new shows on dances. I'd be simply thrilled to go U. B. football horizon. energy for which Mr. Schiferle is so '■ well-known, this program will be carFridays instead of Saturdays as m the with you The Frosh are out a 100% strong * ♥! !» past. This innovation will bring to ried out m a most enjoyable manner. every noonat Daley's Lunch. It seems Buffalo the big talking and sound proDid you notice how a certain clic that there are a couple of ''Student Special Features As m former years, the, summer sesductions a day ahead of their New of our noble sophomores staggered Specials" whose "unhiddeiri charms" sions' students will have the pleasure York presentationsm many cases. On sleepily through the halls and fell are irresistable. Mac's chair has been MissElizabethWeiffenbach ' of participating m a great variety of the screen will be Richard Dix m his asleep m classes last Monday. Week- vacant since the Missus has been on sports and activities. There will be the job during the noon hour. Miss Elizabeth Weiffenbach, head of first all-talking comedy,"Nothing But end parties have * started * » again. tournaments arranged for those inter- the art department of Lafayette High the Truth," a Paramount picture m Plans for the Barrettonian picnic ested m baseball, golf, tennis and the School and for several summers a which Helen Kane, the Victor recordRed noses especially certain red are progressing favorably under the art of successfully pitching horse- member of the art faculty at Ohio ing artist, makes her film debut, sing- noses form interesting material for direction of President Poutler and shoes, excursions to Toronto, Niagara State University will again have ing her newest song hits. On the speculation111 Vice-President 'Fried. * * * Falls and the bathing beaches for charge of the summer art courses of stage will be Bobby Agnew, the famthose who enjoy travel; work m dra- the University. The number of art ous juvenile screen star, m person, m Here comes the bridegroom—^CHI EPSILON matics, music and orchestra playing courses has been extended to include the Publix revue, "Happy-Go-Lucky," All dressed up m Hudson's Handsome HOLDS SMOKER for those who are musically inclined, landscape painting under Miss Clara featuring Lou Forbes, the merry mu- Horsemen's Hose! ! ! and a series of remarkable convoca- Langenbach as well as more advanced sical gang and a huge array of Broad" Wednesday, April 17th, Lambda tions which are sure to be enjoyed courses m design and color theory and way stars. BUSINESS AD. COURSES ChiOn Epsilon by all. The list of assemblies include commercial design. Nearly fifty stu"The Pagan," a Metro-Goldwynheld a smoker at its several of special interest. At one of dents registered m the art courses Mayer production, starring Ramon The summer session of the Univer- rooms m the Central Y-M.C.A. Mr. these popular meetings, a distin- given for the first time m 1928. Ten Novarro, will be the screen attraction sity of Buffalo will offer an extensive William K. Laidlaw, an instructor at guished English actor, Mr.0. L.Gran- courses are included this summer and at Shea's Hippodrome next week, be- program this year for those who deville, will present remarkable portray- the other members of the staff teach- ginning Sunday, April 28th. The pic- sire courses m Business Administra- the Law School was the guest of the als of the most dramatic selections ing art are Miss Amy Smith, Miss ture will be presented with stirring tion and Commercial Teacher train- occasion and acted as Honorable High from fifteen great plays. Included m Helen S. Algire and Miss Kathleen dialogue and sound, and Novarro ing work. This program includes fif- Chancellor at the trial of Brother Mr. Granville's repertoire will be such Sherlock. sings m several sequences. In the teen valuable courses, such as Busi- Canavari.' In spite of able defense by presentations as Menelaus, from "The cast with Novarro are Renee Adoree, ness Organization, Elements of Eco- Brothers Osta and Hervey, the proseTrojan Women," Faustus, from MarDorothy Janis and Donald Crisp. The nomics, Banking, Money and Price cution by Brothers Vallely and History Professor of King lowe's "Tragical History of Dr. FausKeith-Quality vaudeville bill will be Levels, Corporation Finance, Business tus," Falstaff, from the "Merry Wives headed by the Broadway comedy Law, Accounting, Stenography and was successful and Ed, being found of Windsor," Mrs. Malaprop of "The stars, Jack Norworth and Dorothy Methods. The instructors who will guilty on all charges, was Rivals," Mephistopheles from Fraust, Adelphi m their fun classic, "The direct these studies are of the finest to the care of "Petey," a well known Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac, SvenNagger." calibre; each one being an expert m figure at the Law School. gali from "Trilley," and others of his particular field. Among the teachThe final meeting of the year is equal interest. A second of the asers are Professor Ralph Epstein, ProPanhellenic Luncheon Scheduled for May Ist, at 7:00 P. M. semblies which have been planned will fessor Shaw Livermore, Mr. Harry I. consist of a talk on conditions m RusThe Panhellenic Association will Good, and Mrs. Helen Campbell, the sia =by Count Llya Tolstoi, son of the take charge of a lunch to be served latter a specialist m the secretarial Many a Wise famous Russian author. At one of on Wednesday noon, May 1, m the training field. Mrs. Campbell is from head on Young Shoulthe weekly meetings, Mr. Charles C. Women's Lounge, Edmund Hayes Pittsburgh and the university is espeGorst, the "bird man" will present an ders," says Hall. At this time Evelyn Fraser and cially fortunate m securing her serviL. Hudillustrated talk on the birds which he Miriam Cristall, president and vice- ces. son. has studied. After long years of president of Panhellenic, will give a Each of the courses offered m this patient work Mr. Gorst has succeeded summary of their trip to Cincinnati, work is of value to all who wish a m imitating eight hundred bird songs where they attended the National comprehensive knowledge of DO YOU KNOW business m a truly remarkable manner. Panhellenic Convention of Urban Uniand WHERE I'M organization methods. The Entertainment Provided versities. All sorority girls are urged courses are valuable besides to stumusic, Afternoon teas enlivened by to attend. dents intending to enter any profesillustrated talks and entertainments, sion m which a study of economic of the summer another feature .form Dr. Shadle Gives Paper conditions is essential. session recreational program. Under the supervision of Mr. Neill, excurDr. Clarence R. Williams At the eleventh annual stated meeting of the American Society of Mamsions and beach parties will be held. FACULTY WIVES' CLUB Professor Clarence R. Williams, who malogists which was held at the Uni- The Faculty Wives' Club is holdStudents who have attended the university summer school m former years is to be one of the History instruc- versity of Michigan, April 9th to 13th, ing a luncheon today, April 2fith, at Jig— if i \ m> i_ are enthusiastic m their praise of the tors, was formerly head of the depart- Professor Shadle delivered two very the Town Club. I'M NO MIND enjoyment and pleasure which com- ments of history m the University of interesting papers. bine to lighten the more serious work Porto Rico, and the University of His first topic, "An Unusual Case of BUT of the course. BET IKNOW Vermont. He has been carrying on Partmition" was his personal experience with Paddy the beaver, one of The spirit of informality, the researches dealing -with international the pets interest and enthusiasm which mark problems and has been working which Professor Shadle keeps (Who m the need no introduction) the summer session are true advan- Congressional Library m Washington m the animal house. "The Destruction of Wild Life by Automobiles" was tages. A steak dinner on tournament m connection with this study. J* day is the culmination of the summer. This expanded curriculum m history his second paper. In this he presentBaseball games played by faculty and and government will satisfy the de- ed many amazing facts as to the numstudent nines, the Dramatic perform- mands of those who have enjoyed the ber and variety of birds and beasts VOO'RE &OINGr TO (A brand new comic strip) ance and dancing combine to make the courses offered m these fields by the which he saw killed last summer by day a memorable one. past summer sessions of the univer- motorists. Both papers elicited much This year a summer school chorus sity. comment at the meeting. will be organized by Mr. Abbott, while Mr. Walsh will direct the summer sesSnyder Says: sion orchestra m which any student Miss Schweppe Returns to By RIPLEY AM. AS DAD who wishes to do so, may play. Summer Session Faculty SAYS ITS HEY ! HEY !! (An amazing cartoon depicting Professor William Farma, assistant THE ONE y'SS'V Miss Emma Schweppe who taught professor of Speech Education at New astounding facts) STORE York University, and the author of m the 192G Summer Session of the THAT University several very interesting plays will be returns again to give m charge of dramatics. He is a spe- courses m the social studies, elemenAll appearing daily now BUSINESS tary school curriculum and supervicialist m the drama. m the It is foolish to waste a long sum- sion. Miss Schweppe was a member mer vacation m which so many use- of the faculty of Horace Mann School and of the Lincoln School of Teachers' ful things can be done. Snyder Hat Stores, Inc. College, Columbia, for a number of 364 Main St. At Eagle Si years. She was also a member of the STUDENT-FACULTY TEA research staff directed by H. O. Rugg SET FOR IVY DAY and collaborated With him m an exThere's a ttand-up-foryour-rights, look m our tensive investigation The annual faculty reception for looking to a rer clothes for young-' men the Senior Class will be held 'm the organization of subject matter and and men who look young. Women's Lounge immediately follow- methods m tho junior high school. They are smartly aggresing the Ivy Day exercises on Wed- She is co-author with Dr. Rugg of a sive. Finest tailored twoseries of texts on the social studies. nesday, May first. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAI Tomato and Lettuce Sandwich suits to be had j at Apple, Cherry or Berry Pie Coffee or Milk '■'. : trouser r $30, $40, $50. Ray Schiferle Instructor - Drop into the YOUNG A special program of recreaYour Sporting GoodsFriend tional interest will be a feature MEN'S SHOP AT HUb-y 44 W. Eagle St., Cor. Niagara of the Summer Session. Mr. SON'S on the third floor Buffalo, N. Y. Ray Schiferle will be Director (Just Belbw the Granada)' " ; 3168 Main Street at Northrup and let. Del Rice, show of Recreation. "Where the Finest Sodas and Richest Mill{shal(es m Buffalo are Served" Sportsmanship ■ Service ■ Sensible Prices ','. you what's new! t <"frj^M~M-»i"l"H"l"l"M'» 1I I M l"l"l '»■ 'l"l"l"! llil iIII1 1; 111; | M ENTERTAINMENTS ARE ADDED NOVELTIES ' ■ 1 — " — — — LAMBDA "There's J. I GOIMGr lITJ-/"" READER MUTT AND JEFF i'll^ f^ POP Believe It or Not "*7^* AI'LL SAVT // r Colored Whoopee Hats and Caps $1.00 T[\ HaveYou Tried Our SpecialLuncheon? 25c j \ — NAGEL ji THE THOMAS SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE . . 1 - lIU I [customers Buffalo Evening News :: I J /^ZI (£ \ £9 \ 4> /C^t^lfißk H 13 I'l-hJ �3 The BEE The BEE "" second 8„187». class matter Dee. 13. 1932, at the Pbit Office ot Buffalo, N. V., Entered speciil Acceptance for mailing of postage provided ' act ot Marctr authorized Dec. 13. 1922. 1103, Act of Oct. 3. 1917.'"' f'„"r ""°c. ' 1921. PUBLISHED WEEKLY at a.t the Fraternities rale ■ per Year, $1.50. Single Copies. 5 Cents. BETA CHI EPSILON Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. With Moving-Up Day only a week Weakly Published from September' to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays. off a score of the brothers are planning to participate m the events of EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BOARD OF EDITORS _..... Crescent 0735-J the day. ..Edltor-ln-Chlef FRANK J. DRESSLER Business Manager iir I.ANO O. RICE Riverside 8139. , Tupper 5280-J. Managing ECKHERT— Editor Brother H. Clifford Jones, the wink'FNKETH , BidweII 5132 J News Editor ner of the Winter-Spring bridge WINIFRED STANLEY—Tonawanda Sports 708-M : Editor MESSING PiiWARD _. Feature Editor tournament will undoubtedly seek to ViORENCK YOUNG— Bidwell 2730-W ._ Crescent 2847-R Circulation Manager m'n'll TOMLINSON -Copy Editor conquer m other fields, be it tennis Crescent 0890-R KSTER LOPEZ— — — — — V01.9 ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Goehlo G. Stanley M. Schaeffer ZZZZ — — . . . _..» A. Pickup The Clef Dwellers, the "smoothest" band oh the campus, will be m fine form for the event. Don't forget your girl will want to be there even if you don't Grover Cleveland! Tonight! 10 o'clock! Tax $2.00! I'll see you there. _ — N. Lyons KAPPA DELTA PSI Tonight at Grover Cleveland Park Club, Kappa Deits' big dance will take place. From all. indications this is going over big, and, if some stray memory of the fun had at last year's dance remains, everyone will be there. APRIL M. Welg 26.T929 or otherwise. All of the brothers from the Law No. 26 School, Brothers Del Hervey, Al Gowans, Al Wade, Bob Schutrum, HowA. Prior THE JOINT CHARITIES DRIVE The Joint Charities Drive is now under way. For several years the University has been able to take pride m the work carried on by the students for a cause so worthy and deserving of support. Will she again be able to take this pride? It all depends on you. Reaching many organizations engaged m charitable work, and contributing generously to other causes worthy of support, the Joint Charities Campaign presents an excellent opportunity for individuals and groups of individuals to contribute where their gifts can be most advantageously used. With these things m mind, we appeal to you to give as generously as you can to make the drive go over the top and to keep the University's record unblemished. Give to the best of your ability. SUMMER SESSION Plans for the biggest Summer Session m history are under way. Dr. Thurber has incorporated a wide variety of courses into the program which should appeal to an unlimited number of undergraduates and graduates. In the past years a goodly number of students from other schools have been attracted to our campus, and it is hoped that a new record will be made m this respect. Something new m local Summer Session education will be instituted m the form of a series of conferences iopen to the registered students. These will be led by eminent men distinguished m their field. The most important conference is named the Institute of Municipal Government m connection with the Buffalo Bureau of Municipal Research. This is a distinct advance m the quality of a Summer Session course and leads to unlimited opportunities for those who will avail themselves of it. NEW FOOTBALL COACH It was with a great deal of pleasure that we heard of the appointment of "Biff" Lee as football director. It seems certain that a new coach and four assistants ought to greatly improve the calibre of Buffalo's football representatives. We extend the students' greetings to "Biff" and assure him of their wholeheartedsupport throughout the year. Class Elections Tuesday The class elections for next year will take place Tuesday during convocation hour. The Sophomores and Juniors have nominated their officers and will assemble to cast the final ballot. The Sophomores will meet m Hayes Hall, room 239, to elect their officers and the Juniors m room 243. There will also be an important meeting of the Freshman Class m the auditorium at which it is imperative that all frosh be present. DR. FARBER SPEAKS AT HONORS MEETING Last Friday, Dr. Farber of the Philosophy department, gave a very illuminating talk to the Honors Group, on Some Popular Fallacies of Reasoning. Dr. Farber first defined fallacy as a violation of one or more rules of logical procedure. Then Dr. Farber went on to explain the different types of fallacies. The first fallacy is that of authority. The second type of fallacy is that of irrelevant arguments, that is, making statements which have nothing to do with the PROFESSOR FARMA subject. The third type of fallacy Is DIRECTS DRAMATICS that of confusing absence of proof All interested m dramatics, play with the presence of proof and visa production and speech will find a num- versa. ber of courses to their liking offered The fourth type of fallacy is belief. m the coming Summer Session under■ ofH the Professor William I who pro-H ard Campaigne, Joe Gerbasi, will attend the banquet m honor of Dean Alden tomorrow night. Such loyalty as Dean Alden has exhibited both to the Law School and the University is deserving of the highest praise and sincere respect of all the student body. ESTAlr^p^eD dNGLis||J^N^£RS.TY . STYLES^^ORtytJL OVJCR JWUTHFUC CHARTS S(^LfV.OXDIS^MGUISHED BETA PI RHO Last Saturday proved a very busy day for all the Betas, as they moved to a handsome new Chapter House located at 157 Niagara Falls Blvd. This was a great stride forward and m keeping with the rapid development of the University. After due consideration it was deemed necessary to locate near the Campus so as to facilitate perfect cooperation with the University, since all college functions are centering about the Arts H THX3£r%l^D SERVICE i STATES. (JhmHfiot^eit^4|^^s6jTopcoats Suits School. Bro. Held, chairman of the 6th An- nual Moving-Up Day Dance, reports that everything is m readiness for the The Cap and Gown's closest rival for honor and prestige among : greatest spring dance ever held at the University. Every detail that will create a most pleasing atmosphere for those dancing to the tepid strains of the Manhattan Band Box Boys has been efficiently cared for by a committee, full of pep and new ideas. It wishes to announce that negotiations are being made for a special permit will allow dancing until 2 A. M. the night of May 3rd. People are too apt to believe m things too fervently. The attitude for the intelligent, logical, individual should be to believe nothing unless the facts warrant belief. If the facts are not convincing, we should suspend judgment. Such mental procedure distinguishes the logical mind. r \ £45— { KLEINHANS COLLEGESSHOP £ J "Everything Unntrs^y\Mtn\Wear" Drink Aa !11 w J{J| \ undergraduates is the new spring Charter House Two-Trouser Suit that on i *M ij-wV wsSmx Delicious and Refreshing _10^^ Piper Green Discovers Superior Smoke speechH NewI University. FarmaI twoI known plays I have beenI many I B Baltimore,Md., Aug. 31, 1928 Mat-B ter of Choice," andB William Farma the other "Over-8888888881 heard." He is the autho rof a book soon to come from the press on Per- sonal Expansion through Oral Reading and has been a leader m teaching the psychological and personality aspects of speech. Professor Farma will coach a number of one act plays to which all students are eligible and will give three courses, Extemporaneous Speaking, Interpretative Reading and Speech Correction. The latter course will be especially valuable for teachers of speech. Larus & Brother Co., Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: Ihaveused one small box of your extraHigh Grade Plug Slice Tobacco, and as I have had twenty-seven years of experienceas a tobacco user,Ifind fcftfciF"*^ *S?sfi«is»f^ . Yours, (Signed) P.F. Green Edgeworth T £'l , 'iV- »««mjji A Smoking Tobacco of the / .. $\Lw J BUT TEMPTATION. ol refreshment have proved that a little minute is longenough for / / / / # i ... .f * '^ttmj \oMbmßsßpMsaikw. v If® / j£ / / J ¥ TO / / a big rest any time. Th* Coc.Col. Co.. Adaot.. Ga A DAY HAP / // / MILLION IT // / / // I All of which goes to prove (ii / I we maybeexcusedfor saying so) / / thatthepause thatrefreshes is the j 'j / ii j I / sanest temptation which millions / / ever succumbed to. And to these / I|^' / same millions the pause that re/ freshes has come to mean an ice/ / / cold Coca-Cola. Its tingling, I \ / I delicious taste andcoolafter-sense \" =1 DANCE Manhattan Band Box Grover Cleveland Clubhouse Tax $2.20 May 3, 1929 Nine Till Mora (Refer to Beta Pi Rho Fraternity Notice) ' no F COURSE it s rW& / / O^'^'J ~fj 6th ANNUAL BETA PI RHO M* DAY PvJ Xfm. it>. .rl wS&m. BT'iV 'flr^ m^ # ''*/l j Watch For The Toonerville Trailer Announcement MOVING-UP ° - JH fll B?"^^^ m Extra High Grade fIV W FAIR PLAYING THE PROCTOR SPYING ■OUT SUCM AND A DELICATE m. I BJBJBJPv''^ SITUATION AS THIS. BUT THEN, WE'RE NO pr-octor. m fls AND WE CAN 9 JC'\ RESIST ANYTHING jgy a Vil^jEaßHjrJ your High Grade Edgeworth to be superior to all others. There is extraenjoyment the use of it, which Iwillmake known to my friends and continue the pleasure myself. 'mmtmi **\ YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ¥ BE GOOD TO CO-» GET WHERE IT IS �The BEE Director Library Science 4 PRE-MEDICS HOLD LEAD IN SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE Pairings for Golf, Tennis Tournaments Made FORTY COURSES (Continued from page 1, column 2) usually attractive. Professors Leary, SUMMER SESSION from page 1 column 1) as well as of the Princeton University faculty; Mark Graves, taxation specialist of the New York State tax department; Dr. Harry Freeman and others of like prominence have agreed to devote their services to the success of the undertaking. Special Advantages There are several advantages char(Continued acteristic of the summer session which will be noteworthy to many classes of students. Inthe first place an opportunity is offered to those who wish to secure additional credit either to shorten the time of residence or make up deficiencies. Besides this students who desire to carry on advanced work, graduate study, and research are enabled to do- so by attending the summer session at the uniTeachers or prospective versity. librarians who desire to fulfill the New York State requirements to become eligible for the school librarian's certificate may do so during the sum- . Jones, Goldthorpe, Frederick and Baseball has started off with a Thurber, Mr. Allan Williams, Miss bang. Several fast, snappy games Land, Miss Mary Greene, director of have been played. So far, the Preeducation, Providence, Medics seem to have a slight edge on special class and Miss Mazie Wagner will all give the other teams, but they have a long courses m these fields. way to go for the championship. The courses provide the teachers m the There were over 100 college gradustanding at this date is: field with an opportunity of securing ates carrying on graduate work m the Won Lost 1928 Summer Session very many of a one-year certificate for the school 2 0 whom were m education and Pre-Medics psylibrarian and also give the college 1 chology. Arts 1 student specializing m library work an Pre-Dent 1 1 mer. opportunity to shorten the course. Pre-Law 0 1 work begins, and Rotary field looks With so many advantages to be The Summer Session work under Dr. Bus. Ad 0 1 like a New York subway train at 6 gained by participating m the sumShearer's direction has proved very 0 0 o'clock. Pharmacy mer session, the ambitious student attractive. This year he has secured In the last set of games, the PreAlready there have been scrimmage Mr. Francis K. W. Drury m charge of will consider attendance at the school Dents walloped the Arts gang 8-6. well, you must just sessions and Pre-Lawyers the Department of Adult Education a privilege. That same afternoon the watch our teams go. were nosed out by the Pre-Medics of the American Library Association * * * 1-0. Both were tight >games, deto give the course m book selection cisions being refereed until the last A certain person who occasionally and Miss Ruth Gentles of the Washinning. Last Wednesday, Arts sucington junior high school,.Rochester, cumbed to the statisticians m the picks up a Bee and scans it from DR. A. H. SHEARER Bus. Ad. School 18-15, m a swatting cover to cover happened to see a certo give the course m school library bee m which the heavier bats won. tain column on the back page. The administration. Miss Ross and Miss Pre-Medics went into the premier column was entitled "Sport Splashes" Dr. A. H. Shearer will direct the Evans of the regular staff and Miss battle of the league by trouncing the by Lou Farris. And the remark was Library Science Summer Courses for Ella Green of Jamestown complete the aspiring dentists 9-5. So far so good. "What, is that fellow still m the fifth consecutive year. These staff. Let's only hope the spirit keeps up, passed: so that the winning of the title this school1" y^..J..j..Jwj..j..j..j.. J..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..*..;..;,.;..;..j..*,.j..;..*..»..*..j..j..j..;..]..j..|..j..;..;..;..j..|..|..j,.j........». year will mean something. To which we reply that we feel con- \l You or your pal has a car why stand line or wait Anyone who wishes to communicate spicuously unnecessary, and that if w^ for a place to eat m the noisy crowded places across with Mr. Neill about track activities, the money and the luck holds out, '.'. from campus when you can enjoy excellent table service get m touch with him any morning or afternoon; evenings by appoint- we shall be out m just as quick a and ment. He is always ready to aid those time as is humanly possible. It isn't m working who may have difficulties a question of Flunk, as much as it is out their events. Don't forget that one of visiting all the schools m the Moving-Up day is only a week away, EVERY DAY AT University. and immediate action is necessary. The pairings for golf, tennis, and And there is now one little week horseshoe competition have been (Main at Hertel 3 Minutes from School by Ford) posted. In order to play off the con- left to train for the biggest track of the year. meet school, optents before the close of l^"^^"K^^M^^fr^M"^H"^H^^H"^H"^H"^♥♥'^^ ponents must get together and arrange a mutual play-off time. Post the results on the bulletin board m Hayes Hall. If the contests are not played off within a week, it will be considered a default, and the tournament will proceed. This holds, provided courts and conditions are right for play. .. . W^^ — m ** ii A Special College Dinner for 40c THE HERTEL LUNCH — With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough Sport Splashes By LouFarris After these many years seems as tho Buffalo it actually were on the road to good football. Introducing "Biff" Lee, our new head coach who will be assisted ably by a staff of four more coaches all of whom are specialists m some particular phase of the game. There men are Ailinger, who will take care of centers and guards; Drumsta, who will take care of tackles and guards; Les Knapp, who will teach the buckfield how to behave; Bill Pritchard, who will also show the backfield how the game should be played; while "Biff" will devote most of his time to supervising the ends as well as taking charge of the whole training camp. Camel C IGARETTES * * * To date at spring practice there have been about 20 candidates out for the team. Reports have it that these men already show more promise than has been exhibited here m many years. The main thing is that these men have agreed to stay out and when they are out, work to their utmost. * * * There seems to be an air of business about the practice sessions this year. The hours are from 3to 5 daily and there is no loafing around waiting for people to arrive. At 3 o'clock the y\ "yf"*) fy - Clever Hats, Dresses and Sport Coats Hosiery 333 MAIN STREET WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos — grown cured and blended with expert care. Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. jjf\ 4J JKv ii^«^ißsssk#W dm^^^msi WT^k^- m^^^^^^P £ 1 Si H^bf^Yk Wk O^Tmla M HABICHT SHOP 68 Court Street Branch. 2 1I3 J/2 Seneca St. © 1929,R. J. Rtvnoldi Tobacco Company, Winiion Stltm, N. C " ;^\m7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-04-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/26/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-04-26; Vol. 9 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9bca3889b721476cb8bca08f56e4a2ae.pdf 24f1727972bf4d11a3ae1706596cf633 PDF Text Text The The Greater VolT9 Bee Universityy of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 19, 1929 MammbthParade toFeature Moving-Up-Day Program BEST FLOAT AND FUNNIEST CLOWN Elections for Student SENIORS TO WIND UP YEAR WITH WILL RECEIVE VALUABLE PRIZES Council Held April 24 ACTIVITIES DURING SENIOR WEEK — . „ TRACK AND FIELD MEET Trip the Tuesday meeting of the StuCloses Women's dentAt Council, CEREMONIES TO Women's Club Holds IVY-DAY petitions for plans BE HIGHLIGHT OF the Council next year received Debate Team Season and Student-Faculty Tea EVENTS filed. Several nominations TO FOLLOW ASSEMBLY AT HUTCHINSON on were were Saturday, May 4th, of the year 1929, will be recorded in the University of Buffalo Chronicle as the grand climax in famous Moving-Up-Days, if present plans mature. This year, inasmuch as Chancellor Capen will be present, and in view of the approaching campaign of the University this autumn, special efforts are being directed toward making this spring student day the most glorious of any yet witnessed. Program for Day The University of Buffalo Women's Debate Team are concluding a most successful season by a trip to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. The team consisting of Clarice Sparberg and Ruth Miller left Tuesday night, April 16th, and will be gone till Monday. The team is upholding the affirmative side of the question "The Jury System Should be Abolished." Wednesday the Buffalo Club engaged the Trinity Forensic Artists. This is the first time these two teams have ever met. Thursday they appeared before the University of Pennsylvania team and tonight they will match their wits against the clever N. Y. U. team. The Buffalo girls have already defeated the N. Y. U. team once this year. The chief events of the day will be: 1. The parade. 2. The assembly rally at Hutchinson H. S. 3. The Beta Pi Rho track and field meet. At 10 A. M. the parade will organize at McKinley Monument, consisting of floats furnished by all the fraternities, sororities, clubs and classes of the university. The floats will be preceded by a mounted escort, the reviewing car and a 70-piece band and followed by the students of the university, en masse by college. Interspersed among the floats and the stuThe U. B. Chess Team journeyed dent body will come the clowns. The to Jamestown Sunday to play the parade will wind along the lower Ter- Jamestown Chess Club. Only after race to Main Street and then up Main one of the hardest fought struggles Street at Ellicott Square. The rewitnessed in some time at Jamestown viewers' car will draw aside and the was the U. B. Team downed by the judges will choose the best decorated close score of 4-3. The playing of float, to which a prize of $15.00 will S. Frucella, S. Silverberg and J. R. be presented, and also the funniest Dolce featured for U. B. Frucella in clown, to whom a $10.00 prize will be gave a marvelous exhibigiven. The parade will proceed up particular Main to Tupper, west on Tupper to tion of chess; he defeated Jamestown's best player after a long drawn out Delaware, south on Delaware to Chipcontest witnessed by an audience pewa and thence to Hutchinson H. S. Arrangements are being made to which practically filled the clubrooms. A return match with Jamestown will "shoot" the parade along its line of near future. march for presentation in a local the- be arranged in the The U. B. Team is rounding into ater. great shape and indications point to Frosh to Lose Caps At Hutchinson H. S. the freshmen almost certain wins in the remaining will be allowed to incinerate their games. Practically the same team sweet little pee-caps. The scene of in- will be back next year with promise terest will then shift to the assembly, of one of the greatest chess teams at which our chancellor will that has represented U. B. officiate. Among the choice morsels The team will meet soon at the Bufoffered will be a play by our Blue falo Chess Club, Gerrans Building, to Masquers,renditions by the Glee Club, elect officers for the coming year. All some slippery magic by the university those interested in chess are urged to attend. (Continued on page 3, column 1) U. B. Chess Team Loses to Jamestown also made. Incoming Seniors nominated for membership were E. O'Malley, S. Meltzer, M. Cristall, F. Joyce, J. Fraser, T. Moran, M. Richelson, M. Shaeffer, W. Stanley, V. Stanfield, F. Dressier, J. Fremesca, D. Rice. Of these five men and four women are to be chosen. Incoming Juniors nominated were L. Cooperman, J. Abels, M. Koscis, J. Ledermann, M. Brauch, A. Cowles, W. Unger, W. Shaw, K. Eckhert, B. Carnes and M. Morgan. Three men and two women are to be chosen from these. Incoming Sophomores nominated were K. Hill, J. Benderson, J Henderson, R. Simmons, Michaels, G. Kennedy and R. German. Two men and one woman are to be chosen from these to represent the Sophomore Class. The above lists are subject to the regular eligibility rules and may not therefore be correct. The electionsfor these positions will be held Wednesday, April 24th in Hayes Hall. The polls will be open from 9:30 to 3:15. Thursday, April 18th, the Women's Club entertained the faculty and their wives at a Student-Faculty Tea. The fact that these professors were oft times the cause of spontaneous "quizzes," lectures and homework, and that these very students were ones The debut of the dignified seniors of the College of Arts and Sciences, arrayed in their stately caps and gowns on the morning of Monday, April 29th, will usher in a period of six days, throughout which our seniors, embodying everything worthy who submitted such feeble evidence of learning, impressed by dint of inces- and inspiring to be gotten fromhigher sant hammering, (the carpentry work education, will dominate the campus by the faculty), was entirely forgotten during the social one and one-half hours. Personal and other interesting topics talked about, as the palatable delicacies, preparedunder the catering of Miss Edith Arnold, were being slowly imbibed, were a far cry from the "starchy" classroom conversations. This was the second faculty tea for the year, and proved such a huge success that the Women's Club intends to conduct many more of these "icebreaking" affairs next year. Steinmetz Praised By Harry C. White activities. For the first three days of the week our seniors of the fair sex sell roses at the modest price of 15 cents each. On Tuesday evening, April 30th, at 7:15 o'clock the Westbrook will become the rendez-vous of our alumni- to-be for the final and finest banquet of their college careers. Lawyers de Silver Drew of national oratorical fame will address the body. The class historian will sum up the fleeting past four years and the seer will read what she sees in the crystal ball for each senior for the future. Among the guests of honor will be Dr. Samuel P. Capen, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Park and Dean Lillias MacDonald. Ivy-Day Ceremonies C. White of the General ElecPharmacy School tricHarry The Ivy-day ceremonies will be obCompany was the speaker at the convocation last served on the following day, WednesPrepare for Exams Student-Faculty Tuesday. He began in a very clever day. At 3:00 P. M. the procession of and tricky way, making all sorts of faculty and seniors will form in the "Coming events cast their shadows," hats from a round piece of cloth with front of Foster Hall and will march Dean Gregory announces. The Phar- a hole in the center. He gave a brief over to the wing of Edmund Hayes macy school is already preparing for outline of the evolution of the lamp, Hall, where the class president,Ralph their final examinations, or perhaps and had with him the first lamp that Elliott, assisted by the other officers "ex-craminations" would be more ex- was ever made. He had many differ- will plant the symbolic Ivy of the act. Here are their signs of spring! ent types pf apparatus with him, in- Class of 1929, and then proceed to surDean Gregory is at present auction- cluding the invention that is said to ■ render the venerable spade to the sucing off hours that are to be vacated be the beginning of television. Following He ceeding class president. because of faculty attendance at con- gave intimate glimpses of the life of the remarks by our chancellor, the ventions, the completion of laboratory the late Marshall Foche, of Thomas class poet, Morris Opler, will deliver work before schedule, and various Edison, and of Steinmetz, all of whom the oration. The Alma Mater will and sundry reasons. Some members he knows. This was a very worth- conclude the ceremonies. The seniors, of the faculty affected with an incred- while and interesting meeting. as guests of the faculty, will then ible opinion of the importance and The next assembly of which the convene in the Women's Lounge for need of more extensive probing in program will not be announced, will tea. their field are bidding high for these have as one of its features a musiWhile the events will not fill the hours, vacated by other professors. cal presentation of a different type whole week the seniors are strongly It's a bad sign when no one has time from any we have had heretofore. urged to wear their caps and gowns to waste! Students are urged to attend. for the entire period. Another thing that makes pharmacy "studes" quake is the announcement of the completion of the examination program, in which all will participate. Furthermore, a "pre-exam" celebration is being arranged. Laboratory The I. R, C. Scotch Bagpipes will Through its scholarship committee it examinations in pharmacy, chemistry, etc., will be given a week or two in be featured at the Student Assembly, assists two girls each year in financing Tuesday, April 23rd. The Scotchmen themselves through college. Through advance. Save the dates. Yes, examinations are near, and the will be all dressed in their native cos- its educational committee it carries Tonight the students of the U. B. Learn to take advantage of your pharmacy faculty wishes the students tumes and guarantee to please not on .study groups in child psychology, offered a chance to attend the opportunities. Get a girl and come to express their appreciation, for they only the ear but also the eyes. The international relations, contemporary literature and gardening. Through gest dance of the season, the Cabwhoopee" with the rest of are certainly doing their very best to musical program they will present will its University of Buffalo t Dance of the Interfraternity and "make committee it see that all have a perfectly enjoyDance, be unusual, in fact it will be such as has raised funds for endowment and Jncil. After much work, the Coun- the U. Beaus at the Cabaret able time. you never heard before and probably to furnish the Women's Lounge and has finally secured the Silver Slip- Silver Slipper, tonight, April 19th, for the frolic. This is a delight- time is 10-2. will never have the privilege of hear- kitchenettein Edmund Hayes Hall. It is now cooperating with the National place, in the heart of downtown, Committee in charge consists of ing again. Besides this remarkable Association in raising funds for the Iwill be ours for the night. Bono's Marvin Cohen, Dentistry, (Chairman); program of snappy tunes there will establishment of a million dollar fellous 9-piece orchestra will furnish Keene, Pharbe two short speeches concerning the lowship fund which will be available amy waltzes and peppy hops to Waring Shaw, Arts; Bill organization and purpose of the Joint to university women who need aid to ich the frolickers may fling their macy. See your fraternity council . tastic soles. During intermissiona members for tickets. Charities and Community Fund. carry on graduate work. Friday, April 19— icious supper will be served, and 4:15 P. M. Honors Group Meeting, Morris Opler and Dr. Thurber will be this time, for your entertainment, the speaker. All students are urged Philosophy Club to Hold Dr. Farber, speaker. Council presents a special dance Women's U. B. vs. N. Y. U. to come and find out their part in Debate, First Meeting Tuesday ue supported by talented New York at N. Y. C. putting the University across in the Artists. Fraternities will have their Saturday, April 20 own tables as well as any other sixth annual Joint Charity Campaign. The first meeting of the Philosophy 6:30 P. M.— Pharos Club Supper, Club has been announced for Tuesnon-affiliated who wish to I bespoke Dr. E. Raymond Riegel Women's Lounge. :e reservations. day, April 23rd, at 8 p. m., room 23!l fore the last meeting of the Chemis- Monday, April 22— University Granted 'on't pass up this chance. Hayes hall. Those who are interest1:00 P. M.— Tennis Practice, Rotary try Club, Thursday evening, April 18, Membership in A.A.U.W. ed are most cordially invited. Papers Gym. on "Scientific Spots in Europe." MEN'S GLEE CLUB 1:00 P. M— College Club Tea for The University of Buffalo was given will be read by Margaret Kocsis, Mr. While in England this summer Dr. Seniors' Sororities and FraterniVogt and Mark Richelsen. Miss KocELECTS OFFICERS Riegel visited the famous chemist, Dr. national membership in the American ties Night. sis will speak on "Immortality of the the noted J. J. Thompson, Hedges, Association of University Women at Tuesday, April 23— The election of officers for next physicist, and Dr. Aston, who has 10:30 P. M.— Student Convocation. its recent biennial meeting in New Soul." Mr. Vogt on "The Nature of '■■'"" isotopes. In Symbolic Logic," and Mr. Richelsen for Men's Glee Club took place made a special study of April 21 Orleans which Dean Lillias M. Mache visited Dr. Castille, who Wednesday, :lt the last Brussels on Kant's "Antinomes of Space and 1:00 P. M. Girls' Tennis Practice. donald attended. All women gradumeeting on April 9. After -»me discussion, the following men works in ultra-violet fields. At Al- 4:00 P. M. Girls' Swimming, Ben- ates of the University are now entitled Time." sace he visited the mines and factories <-'hosen: nett High School. to full membership privileges in the There will be an open forum for of the section. At Grasse a trip was Marvin Cohen (Dent), Manager. made association of university women in discussion after each presentation. of Bertram! factory through the America and in Europe. Students who wish to enroll as charter Francis Dunn (Arts), Librarian, Fri'res, manufacturers of flower oils WANTED The Buffalo Branch of the American members are requested to be there ■"'rank Kuhn (Arts), Secretary. and perfume. Candidates for the Make-up Association of University Women has and remain for a brief business seshe last concert of the season for Dr. Riegel explored the cave of Staff of the "Bee" carried on an active educational pro- sion afterwards. This will be the only W Club will be given before the Ro- Boetus at Thoun, Switzerland, home gram since it was organized in 1901. meeting this spring. Scotch Bagpipes to Feature Joint Charity Convocation on Tuesday Interfraternity Council Presents Hop at Silver Slipper Tonight I 1 Campus mm^ Dr. Riegel Speaks on Trip to Europe CALENDAR — — — — — _______ _ — -"" — Iups — — — — »i* �2 The BEE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT "Y" CONCERT Delightful Supper Served By Student Council Women's Club of Niagara Elections to be Falls Held Next Week The Women's Glee Club of the Uni- such the family, tlu. New CoursesOffered considered, community and the race group, FOLLIES CHAIRMAN as u by Arts College versity completed the most successThe elections committee of the Stuful season ever enjoyed by the organization with a concert given in Nia- dent Council has set the date for the elections of the class officers for next gara Falls, Monday evening, April 15. year. Monday, April 22nd, the FreshA bus chartered by the club conveyed the members to the Power City, where man and Junior classes will meet at they were the guests and entertainers 12:20 for the purpose of nominating of the Y. M. C. A. Foremen's Club. candidates for all class positions. The A program consisting of "Rain," frosh will meet in the auditorium and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Ma Lit- the Juniors in E. H. H. 239. Tuesday tle Banjo," "Hark, Hark the Lark" at 12:20 the Sophomore class will and "The Bells of St. Mary's" was meet in the auditorium and nominate their officers. On the following presented. Miss Constance Reynolds, Tuesday, April 29th, the regular ascontralto; Miss Marguerette Hanne, sembly hour at 10:30 will be devoted soprano, and Miss Bertha Clayman, pianist, offered several solo numbers. to class meetings for the purpose of Following the program, a delicious electing. The Freshmen will meet in the assembly. The Sophomores in supper was served to the Glee Club members. Mr. Paul Martin, secretary E. H. H. 239 and the Juniors in E. Walter A. Giles of the Y. Mt C. A., expressed the H. H. 243. The elections will be run once only appreciationof the audience. A dance was held in the gymnasium of the and it is the duty of every student to clubhouse, at which the girls were come if he is interested in his school. Remember the day and the room and guests of the Y. M. C. A. Club. also that if your candidate doesn't This trip was greatly enjoyed by win it is your fault for not supportthe members of the Women's Glee ing him. Club. The Club is rapidly gaining UBESSA FOLLIES presented by prestige, and is undoubtedly one of the University of Buffalo Evening the most enthusiastic groups in the Session Students' Association, on Friuniversity. day evening, April 12th, in the Hotel Statler ballroom, proved to be a great Follies Prove to be Great Success Übessa PHYSICS 401-402. Kinetic Theory and Atomic Structure. The kinetic theory of gases, liquids and solids, elementary thermo-dynamics; X-ray analysis of crystal structure, atomic numbers, isotopes, quantum theory of radiation, Bohr's theory of the atom, etc. Prerequisites: two years of college physics and calculus. Credit: six semester hours. Prof. Moore. — PSYCHOLOGY 211-213. General and Educational Psychology. A course including both general and educational psychology. In the second semester Educational Psychology is stressed. Neither semester may be taken separately for credit. Credit: six semester hours. Asst. Prof. Cantor. 315. Work and Fatigue. A study of the general problems of work and fatigue mental and physical their measurement, prevention and application in industry. Pre-requisite: Psychology 201-202. Credit: three semester hours. Miss Lester. 316. Personality Measurement. A study of the various theoretical treatments of personality, followed by a survey of the various types and methods of measurement which have been — — — — tention is given to a number of mod ern social problems, including urbani zation, race and class differences, fam ily disintegration, poverty and crime Credit: four semester hours. Prof. Carpenter, Asst. Prof. Cantor and Mr. Opler. 317. American Institutions. \ h historical analysis of our political, ecu. nomic, moral and legal institution Pre-requisite: Sociology 201 and 202 or permission of instructor. Asst. Prof. Cantor. 323. Ethnology. A descriptive study of primitive peoples their customs, religion, beliefs, arts and industries selected from all parts of tho world. Pre-requisite: Sociology 201 and 202, or permission of instructor. —Asst. Prof. White. — — — — HISTORY 317. The American Colonies. IV litical and social history of the colonies, 1607 to 1763. Pre-requisite:History 203 and 204. Credit: three semester hours. 318. The American Revolution. The separation from England and the formation of the National Government, 1763-1789. Pre-requisites: Hisproposed. Pre-requisite: Psychology 201 and 202. Credit: three semester tory 203 and 204. Credit: three semhours. ester hours. success. —Miss Lester. Mr. Horton. The Ballroom of the Statler was 403-404. Advanced Systematic Psy323-324. Tudor England. The great transformed into a veritable New chology. A comparative treatment of The pairings for the golf, tennis, York night club. Tables were ar- modern systems and types of psychol- transition in England from 1485 to and horseshoe tournaments have been ranged in horseshoe form and some ogy designed to familiarize the stu- 1603; a study of late mediaeval civiliUnknown to the majority of the posted on the bulletin board in Hayes specialty numbers were given in the dent with the leading ideas of differ- zation, the Renaissance, the Reformachemistry laiety, bi-weekly meetings Hall. Please find your opponent and center of this space. Dancing con- ent approaches to the field of psy- tion and Elizabeth's time. Illustrated of certain chemistry professors and arrange to play your match as soon as tinued all through the evening, be- chology. Credit: six semester hours. by readings from the literature senior departmental majors have been possible. Also write the winner and tween acts and up until 2 o'clock. Miss Lester. Credit: four semester hours. One of the features of the follies taking place on alternate Monday af- scores on the lists on the board. Asst. Prof. Kerr. SOCIOLOGY Playground baseball stars today. was the Ubessa singing chorus. ternoons at 4:00 P. M. in the office 325-326. Roman History. Form201. This Anthropology. semester of Dr. M. K. Buckley, Room 209 F. H. The first set of games finds the fol- Trained by Miss Emily Louis Hallock, will be devoted to a general survey of erly 209-210. A survey of the history Under the name of Chemical Collo- lowing contests: the big chorus made a colorful spec- all phrases of anthropolgy, viz.: arch- and civilization of the Republic and Arts and Science vs.Pre-dents. tacle in the various numbers in which aeology, ethnology, physical quium, discussions, which are lead by anthro- the Empire. In the second semester, Pre-Medics vs. Pre-Laws. it appeared. Miss Hallock, who has pology faculty members of the club on some language. Itwill deal with special attention will be paid to the and In case weather conditions are not a professional career, gave excellent the specified topic, are preceded by a tea. remains of extinct cultures which culture of the Empire and the rise of Thus far some very illuminating favorable, the games will be post- renditions of the "Mad Scene from have excavated, present-day so- Christianity. Credit: four semester treatises have been submitted by Dr. poned. In this event, a notice will be Lucia" and "Lover Come Back to Me." cial been life among primitive peoples, phy- hours. Riegel on "Radiation in Chemistry;" posted on the bulletin board stating A novelty dance by Peter Beath sical and genealogical relationships, —Asst. Prof. Kerr. Dr. Post on "Polarity in Org. Chem- this fact. Please watch this point for and Joe Marasel, a monologue by both among various groups of the huistry"; Mrs. Michalek on "Inhibitors notices. Geraldine Reickert Miller, a ballroom of Oxidation"; and Mr. Lawton on Outdoor track practice will start as dance by Miss Rena Weil followed. man race and between mankind and "When a girl wants her other animals. Credit: four semester "The Action of Ozone on Unsaturated soon as the track at the Polo Field T. 0. Boyce and Jean Hayes appeared Prince Charming to look hours. Compounds in the Preparation of Al- can be put into condition. Mr. Neill in a singing skit. his best she sends him to —Asst. Prof. White. is hoping this will start next week. dehyde Esters." Given in cabaret fashion, the follies 410 Main Street," says 202. Introduction to Sociology. was under the direction of Will Hen- This course, together with sociology Among the prospective topics to be J. L. Hudson. derson, who acted as master of cere- 201, constitutes discussed during the remainder of the basic preparation monies. The Follies went over with for students in the department semester are "Hydrides of Bismuth whereV) can't the of a bang their success is assured and and Its Radioactive Isotopes," by Miss Sociology and Anthropology. It takes we &ET TOM look forward pleasure with to the up the major phenomena of associated Hathaway; "Solutions," by Dr. Buckfrien // presentation of the Ubessa Follies of ley; and "The Action of Light on human life, such as population growth, - -T STEP OUT fl Sensitive Emulsions in Photography," We did not mention his date for 1930. movement and agglomeration. CerWalter A. Giles was general from a theoretical standpoint, by Miss the home concert but did you hear chair- tain typical social institutions are also Keller. that he went to Geneva with two man of the committee in charge of Under the capable direction of Dr. Senior Girls for the week-end and the Follies. He was assisted by Earl * Jm\m Kiegel as president and Dr. Post as came home without his Junior ring ? Cruikshank, V. E. Waterman, Loretta THIRD UNIVERSITY * * * M. Straubinger, V. P. Ostrander, M. WORLD CRUISE 1929-30 secretary, Colloquium hours are deUnder the direction of Professors from stined to become more and more popShe still pursues but does he love J. Bebenek, Walter Watson, Wesley leading Universities. Puetz, Paul Walker and Louis SuedNew CUNARD CRUISE SHIP "Letitla". ular in the future. it? ?— Oh! My! ! France, Belgium, Holland, SwitzerEngland, * * * meyer. land, Germany, Italy, Austria, Greece, PalMY BOB USED TOAV0Id| estine, Egypt, Somaliland, India, Ceylon, THE CROWD TOO BUT We quote one of our young exSumatra, Java, Singapore, Borneo, China, ONE DAY HE WENT TO Korea, Japan, Hawaii, California, Panama, perienced: "Sleep all night on a daven- IRIS STAFF ISSUES Cuba. you'll wake up with a stiff port University courses in Art, History, LiterBOOK MAY 15 ature, r&J/oung Shop Economics, French, English, GeograBy M. Robert* neck." Government, Sociology, etc., may be at HUDS0N5 * * * The Iris staff is clearing up the phy, accepted for credit at over 100 Universities. From $1150 for World Cruise only, AND DOLLED UP various small details which beset the including tuition and shore trips. A great deal of work is being done Now that the tires on the Ford are making of a year book and CUNARD Steamship it is LINE hoped Transportation trying to uncover the hidden ath- wearing we like the Chevrolet pretty EN ROUTE SERVICE, INC. that the 1929 Iris will be ready for Savoy-Plaza Hotel, New York ic talent among us, and also that well! ! * * * distribution about May 15th. Copies Business and Travel Management lich has been lying dormant since For full information address will be sold only to subscribers and UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION e flowery pre-professional days. The Follow the manager of the Girls' members of the faculty who may de285 Madison Ave., New York City ta Pi Rho Moving-Up-Day Track Glee Club. You may be lucky enough sire a book. 2nd UNIVERSITY CRUISE NOW IN INDIA >et is not far distant, and all those to see two small pieces of humanus who are athletically inclined looking hair jump from their resting It must have been a blind date ould sign up and begin training im- place on the nape * ♥of *her neck. she was so good-looking. We wonder ?diately. Incidently two birds would Perri Winkle has made a new con- how she liked his "twitterings." killed with one stone, as the Frosh They are not so obvious but the quest. will be rarin' to go on Barrettonian (Who need no introduction) * * * beauty of the circle may have been Day. just getting What folly to go to an expensive in from an all-night Rumor has brought in a little fraternity dance when one can go to party when she was driven to school ormation from a certain kitchen last Saturday. Who can say ? ? k. It seems she found an Aker's the follies at the small cost of flattering attentiveness. The constable of the town of Tonaie in handiwork of P. "Cat-tail" * * * (A brand new comic strip) wanda seems to have a mania for dislent. Don't let your purity get the The while turbing Dent sits at home his parked cars on and near Sherter of you, Phil. A dental school girl studies the folly of it! ! idan Drive. ;he logical place to clean your teeth. Congratulations are in order for n Urkofsky upon his recent marBy RIPLEY ge. For some time the Sophs had If there are any more stylish noticed that he was acting peculiarly, clothes than the suits we are (An amazing cartoon depicting but now the truth is known, and everyTHAT NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPEE showing they are not pictured astounding facts) in the magazines. The allone is rejoicing. The newlyweds are OFFERS YOU BETTER LUNCHES wool fabrics in all of them residing in the High Street ApartFormerly U. B. Candy Shoppee (across from campus) have been tested for wearing 3. qualities. Come into the ments, so Sam even goes home for All appearing daily now Prepared by a ♥ Young Men's Shop and see if his lunches now. The young husband of these in the one two trouser suits WILL SELL ITSELF TO seems to be weathering his new surYOU. Price $30 up. roundings wonderfully. We all hope DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES SANDWICHES Del Rice will be glad to he will continue to do so, and also "Good Food Makes for Better Health" see you! wish them eternal happiness. I. Spring Activities to Swing Into Action Soon Unknown Chemistry Society Convenes — — . — The Campus Flirts — - — everI C\ 11,' I *^^ — , THE ORAL CAVITY I IJame — Metis — — MUTT AND JEFF — POP — takehimITn New Management - I Believe It or Not Buffalo Evening 3Jb*^ Marrie.d\\T \/ / ' f DO YOU KNOW- mussing) f|A. News 1. m �3 The BEE The BEE DR. JONES INVESTIGATES COLLEGE VOCATIONS Fraternities second class matter Doc. 13, 1922, at tho Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Filtered " as i of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided r tno act lin,l,: ' 1103 xw Act 0f Oct. 8, 1917. authorized Dec. 13, 1922. ln ec fur Dr. E. S. Jones, director of PersonPUBLISHED WEEKLY 1921. Research, whohas been investigatnel " Single Copies, 5 Cents. SIGMA KAPPA Year, SI.SO. the vocations open to college men, ing Hall, Hayes Main Office, Street, Buffalo, Edmund 3435 N. Y. Publication Alpha Beta of Sigma Kappa gave recently had certain interesting facts Published Weekly from September to June a tea at the College Club on Sun- on this subject arranged and publishsent during examination periods and tho Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays. day, April the 14th, for its alumnae, ed in pamphlet form. This booklet enDEPARTMENT—BOARD OF EDITORS EDITORIAL „ patrons titled, "Business and Industrial Occu—Orescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief and patronesses. DKESSLER I it INK Business Manager iNO G RICE—Riverside 3139 our Plans are made for anAvailable for the College being pations ECKHERT—Tupper 5280-J Managing Editor News Editor nual Spring Sport Dance. Definite Trained Man" is available upon reuISIFKED STANLEY—BidweII 5132 Sports Editor MESSING—Tonawanda 708-M _. quest in the personnel office in Hayes Feature Editor announcements will be made soon. nRKNCE YOUNG—Bidwell 2730-W Circulation Manager [m'jtH TOMLINSON—Crescent 2847-R Hall. Men students especially are Copy Editor 0890-R THETA CHI IFSTER LOPEZ—Crescent urged to promise and read the valuASSOCIATE EDITORS a forSorority Theta Chi announces L. Goehlo O. Stanley M. Schaeffor M. Weig A. Prior A. Pickup N Lyons able data therein. film _ "' —, TENDED il'i u'rvNETH Snu/iRD fci __ — - . .. mal supper-dance inhonor of the Sen- vX? APRIL 19. 1929 No. 25 iors on Saturday, April 20th, at Hamburg, N. Y. CLASS ELECTIONS PHI PSI The nominations for class officers will be held Monday and Tuesday of Phi Psi Sorority is giving another next week. Heretofore the elections have been carried out in a more or less listless informal bridge party at their rooms, Council almost begging the 3604 Main Street, Thursday, April 25, manner with the election committeeof the Student Body the has not taken an active at 8 o'clock. meetings. The Student students to attend interest in the elections when they have been held, but have always been strong BETA CHI EPSILON in their demandsfor action and loud in their denunciation of the officers after The annual formal dinner-dance of elections. the Fraternity was held Friday, April Now is the time to nominate and support your candidate. If the ballot 12th, at the Foxhead Inn, Niagara box is filled to overflowing in the coming elections, the chances for real live Falls. All credit for the undisputed sucleaders will be greatly increased. With interest at a standstill the various positions cannot be considered cess of the dance is due Chairman as honors, but only as jobs given to those who seem to be popular. Let us Brother A. Benedetto, K. Winchester put aside personal friendships and elect the students who have real ability Brownell, and Howard Campaigne. and talent for leadership. The congratulations of all the Remember do not criticise if you do not vote. brothers are extended to Brother Waring Shaw, who is the first recipient of THE NEW SCHEDULE the Patton Scholarship Award. It has been recently brought to our attention that in arranging the KAPPA DELTA PSI schedule for next year several radical and presumably unwarranted changes The last obstacle to a great dance are being made. Of these by far the most important is the large number lifted. Chief "Steve" Evans of afternoon classes which are being inaugurated. It seems that the upper- has been permission to dance till classes are especially hard hit by this change, many classes being listed for has granted The Clef Dwellers are selected two. 3:15 and 4:15 P. M. melody to acTheoretically one should be able to make the schedule on an all day to offer the strains of a return to Grover Cleveland company may Arts there that be College objections many are basis but here in the moonlight dances. raised against this idea. In the first place recent surveys show that sixtyThe date is Friday, April 20. Dancsix per cent, of all Junior men and ninety-one per cent, of all Senior men at 9:30. ing change great of school. the would cause Obviously proposed work outside KAPPA NU hardship to these men. They entered college two or three years ago with Zeta of Kappa Nu takes great pleathe intention of working part-time to pay their way through school. Now they will have to spend their entire day in school and are barred from their sure in announcing the pledging of outside work. Such an arrangement can mean only one thing. Several Eugene Sapowitch, Law '31; Stanley students will be forced to drop out. M. Neuman, Arts '32. Furthermore it seems that this new plan will inevitably cause a great BETA PHI RHO waste of time on the student's part. Coming to school at 9:30 he may not The entertainment committee headhave another class until 4:15, thus necessitating his staying in school all day. ed by Brother O'Shea, has laid extenAt present the facilities provided for study are not sufficient to take care sive plans for our 7th Annual Spring of him and his classmates. It is practically impossible to study in the library Banquet. It is expected to be the when it is crowded and when it is not, there are constant disturbances. If greatest ever and surely will be if a student should have a class at 9:30 and another one at 11:30, chances are those of former years are any indicavery great that the intervening hour or at least a large part of it will be tion. wasted. The Betas have completed all arWe feel that the student realizing this would try to get all morning rangements for their 6th annual Movclasses even at the expense of taking subjects he wasn't especially interested ing-Up-Day Dance, to be held Friday, in. Moreover, to date there has been no evidence presented to show that May 3rd. The spacious dance floor this new system will prevent conflicts. It is impossible to arrange a schedule and promenades afforded by the any without conflicts if the student is allowed choice of his own. It seems Grover Cleveland Club House will that the arguments against his change are sufficiently valid to make one prove most refreshing to those danchesitate in inaugurating something which may and then again may not prove ing to the hot music of the Manhatsome way problem. successful. We wonder if there isn't other to solve the tan Band Box Boys. It is the aim of the committee to establish a precedent CHEMISTRY 415. Colloid Chemistry, theory and in the way of successful spring dances practice. The colloidal systems, pep- at the university, so it has spared tization, coagulation, Brownian move- neither time nor effort in that respect. ment, ultramiscrossope, cataphoresis, meeting The next of the German Club will be held next Wednesday soaps, sols, gils. The theories of Interfraternity Council evening, April 24th, at 8 o'clock in the Hemholtz, Gouy, Kruyt, and others. Elects New Officers Pre-requisites: Chemistry 304 and 403, Women's Lounge in Hayes Hall. 403 be taken conchemistry may An extremely interesting program, but The Interfraternity Council held its mainly musical, has been prepared. currently, two class room periods and annual election of officers at the As a special feature, Mrs. Edward four laboratory hours per week Alumni Club, Wednesday, April 17th The council will be under the superSchauroth will play two groups of Credit: 4 semester hours. Professor Riegel. vision of the following men during piano selections. Another attraction will be Miss Margaret Hanne, who will 416. Special Problems in Colloid the coming year. sing two groups of soprano solos, one and Physical Chemistry. Special ex- President Ray Selman, Beta Sigma in German and one in English. Miss tended problems: conferences and Rho. Mildred Graf and Lewis Stieg will reading based on experimental work. Vice-President Waring Shaw, Beta present a humorous dialogue. Inaddi- Pre-requisite: Chemistry 415. Limited Chi Epsilon. tion to these, arrangements are being to a small number of specially qualiSecretary Al Fried, Kappa Nu. made to secure other features which fied students majoring in chemistry. Treasurer William Kuhn, Beta Phi are sure to be popular. Sigma. Credit: 4 semester hours. This is an unusual program, with Professor Riegel. two such star attractions as Mrs. THE HONORS GROUP Schauroth and Miss Hanne. Every- at Nichols Field. one is invited and the appeal should Will Meet To say the least this will be a be general since music is a universal the lower Friday, April 19, at 4:15 P. M. for genuine Moving-Up-Day language. class men and a ne'er-to-be-forgotten In the Honors Room Moving-Out Day for the seniors. MOVING UP DAY Professor Marvin Farber will (Continued from page 1 column 1) sorcerer, Vitale, and some acts of Any additional suggestions and conspeak on "Some Popular Ervaudeville from the Buffalo Theater. tributions toward making the frolic rors in Reasoning." The keys for extra curricular activi- more successful will be greatly apties will be presented by Dr. Capen, preciated by the chairman of arrangeRichard W. Boynton, together with the prizes of the parChairman. ments, Ralph Elliott, Arts College, ade, and it is quite likely that the Block Bee Letters will be awarded for 3435 Main Street. participation in varsity football and hasketball at that time also. The asUse Our Patent Cigar Lighter While Searching for sembly will be closed by the college cheers and the Alma Mater. THE 6th ANNUAL BETA PHI RHO Then at 2:30 P. M. the Beta Pi Rho Track and Field Meet will start To construct a fully satisfactory of the types of positions which are available to the college man is practically impossible. However, since even an imperfect classification has its advantages and should be of value to high school graduates who are considering college training as well as to college men, Dr. Jones has tried to do the impossible. In-the pamphlet there are cited the various fields of business into which a young man of ability and training may go. There is an explanation of how college training may be of adThe average vantage in business. man and the commoner types of business openings are discussed. This study is based on major distinctions in attitude and type of work rather than on anindustrial classification. The chart of occupations accompanying this study (pages 8-9) has been submitted to teachers of business subjects in colleges and to practical business men for their criticism, and has been revised accordingly. It is an outline representing most of the occupations into which college trained men enter and predicts that although college training is not indispensable it does greatly increase a man's chance for success. summary 10-Yr. Man Still Lauds This Smoke Utica, N. Y. Aug. 30, 1928 Larus& Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Just a line to let you know where some of your tobacco has been going for the last ten years. Ihavebeensmoking Edgeworthfor the past ten years; in fact, since I started smoking, and iti;just as good now as it was then. Have given other brands a fair trial, but there is none like Edgeworth. During that time I havehad costly pipes and some not so costly, but Ihave decided that it is not the pipe but what is in it that counts. With best wishesfor your continued success inthe manufactureof this high grade tobacco, Iam, Sincerely, (Signed) N. A. Vaeth Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. Buffalo, N. Y. 45 N. Division St. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - Seneca 7114 7115 ANNOUNCEMENT A SPECIAL LUNCHEON FOR 25c :: Every Day at The Thomas Soda Fountain .. 3168 Main Street at Northrup Just below the Granada "Where the Finest Sodas and Milk Shakes are Served" ;; pp^^^^^g^^^pg| German Club Hears Varied Program — — i r — EMGLfSrTj^N»^£RSITY ESTA^a^^fe STYLES,^Ag.ORivIt OV£H 3S*UTHFUL . S<^LYV.OXpisWGUISHEO M Tr«3i_rW^ STATES. CHARTS SERVICE i — — — ? MOVING-UP DAY DANCE FLY! NOW $3.50 and $5.00 Flights Daily BECKER— AIRPORT i; :: V Grover Cleveland Clubhouse May 3, 1929 Manhattan Band Box Boys Nine Till Morn Tax $2.20 (Refer to Beta Phi Rho Fraternity Notice) i? | fmW "jaaiiaaaal '" ' WM^^^"— ~^ ,m»k * m yW\ f And it could who appeared at the dance in a new spring Two-Trouser Suit pT /7VmX " "A Good time was had by all"— Charter House 6" - Topcoats aft | E. | Suits ttOv~*4as=§isGi z KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything University Men Wear" 4 " i Zm\\ �The BEE 4 ANNUAL SPRING CLASSIC TRACK Mary Pickford's MEET LOOMS ON ATHLETIC HORIZON All-Talking Picture at Shea's Buffalo Twenty-sixth is Deadline for 6, Law School of not more than dozen, etc., etc. S. A. C. Day in the fall is gone. Is Moving-Up Day w0 ing?" Sport Splashes By Lou Farris * * * Since that time, the Student Union About a year ago, the Splashes contained an article which we feel is very on the Campus has come into more Mary Pickford's all-talking screen to reprint. The point is not power, and the primary control 0f version of the Broadway stage suc- necessary condemn or criticize, but to use Moving-Up Day this year, we underto cess "Coquette," will be the screen Tuesday, April 26th has been set as On a lovely Sumner eve article as a prophylactic measure stand, is to come from that source attraction at Shea's Century next this the dead line for filing entries for the A fair co-ed went walking; in such a condition to oc- Special appeals have been made to the preventing week, beginning Saturday, April 20th. Moving-Up-Day track meet by John fraternities, sororities, and cur again. Here goes: various or" 'The finest display of school spirit ganizations in Barrett, chairman of the meet. This And with her a handsome young man, This is the first time "America's school to turn out and Sweetheart" has been heard to speak information must be received in order These two engrossed in talking. support. We should deem it a pleafrom the screen. In this production ever exhibited in our University' is sure be on hand, and that lists may be made and heats to not be begged way that Moving-Up Day the sarcastic she offers a triply radical advance in drawn in advance for those events in They wandered o'er the campus; out! !! was described by a few individuals to be there. Everybody * * * her art. She speaks her lines. She which the number of entries makes who attended the exercises. The moon White. glowing shone, plays a bewitching contemporary flapheats necessary. Say, Frosh, what do you take in "When a school of over 2000 enrollThis meet, the classic of spring ath- They wandered o'er the green Moore, per role with alluring bobbed hair. is able but a mere gym? produce ment to letics, has been staged for five years It was a beauteous night. She plays an up-to-date Broadway Shower baths and cuts. 100 at their own day and in honor * » * drama in which a great social ordeal of their own advancement to the next by Beta Pi Rho fraternity in the inwith the traditional Pickford terest of inter-school athletics and vies Say, To co-ed: Frosh, how do you higher class, it is about time that with a view to eventually establishing The stars, lit one by one, sweetness and light, and in which some one steps to straighten such like gym? took Blinked down upon the Land; significant heart -wrenching realism track as a major sport at the UniverCo-ed: Jim who? a matter out. The day is under the * « * sity of Buffalo. With the prospect of The lovers, through a misty Vail, tests the very soul of the Pickford control of the S. C. which ought A. a large field of entrants and keen comgenius. The baseball season is upon us. So Saw, and then clasped hands. to be held responsible for the showing petition in the approaching meet, "The Hole in the Wall," Paramount made. This will do as a starting are our exams. What to do, what to sport great step backers of the see a all-talking mystery film, will be the point however, and if the blame can do? toward the culmination of their ef- She Hath-a-way about her attraction next week, beginning Sat- be pushed further back, the S. A. C. forts. It is hinted that a sufficient That could scarce resist; urday, April 20th. Claudette Colbert, can take the next step. display of talent will create a definite one of the most popular young lead"One wonders how the city can be he was Keene to tell Sy-ing, movement for the establishment of ing women on the Broadway stage, expected to support the university His love, which would persist. track as a recognized sport. has been cast for the principal femi- when its own students fail to do so. With the exception of the relay, nine role. The cast of this gripping "It almost seemed that the only the events are to be the same as last She stood in Riegel splendor; play of super-crooks and their meth- students in attendance were those who year. The teamrace,however, instead ods of fake spiritualism includes the were on the program or were exHer Brown hair framed her face. of being a medley relay, with four names of many notables on Broadway. pecting awards. Her dress had a Cape-n, thin men running different distances will "The Hole in the Wall" centers "The situation is critical! Medical 'Twas Shearer e'en than lace. be run by four men each running 220 around a gang of criminals who em- school showed a total attendance of yards. ploy the aid of a medium and spiritualistic means to gain their own ends They gazed off in the distance PHAROS CLUB MEETS in a gigantic crime ring. And saw a flame so bright; On Saturday, April 20, the Pharos On the stage will be the Publix Club will have a supper and meeting 'Twas a bonfire in the Marshes, Clever Hats, Dresses and revue, "Bubbling Over," with Lou in the Women's Lounge. The Woodburn made the light. Forbes and His Merry Musical Gang Sport Coats Hosiery and featuring Boyd Senter, the world's COLLEGE CLUB TEA Suggestions have been forwarded At her feet he did Neill greatest clarinetist and a number of On Monday, April 22, from 4-5:30, that an event or events for co-eds be HABICHT SHOP real headline attractions. And of his love he told. there will be a College Club Tea for established, such as a 50-yard dash, 68 Court Street Senior Women Clubhouse, at the 264 or a baseball throw. Chairman Bar- That Winter they were married, Branch, 2113|/2 Seneca St. Another sensational program of Summer Street. rett has promised that if sufficient A brand new Post to hold. and screen offerings will be prestage interest is shown by the girls, he will include such events on the program. sented at Shea's Hippodrome next Of all the Holmes they thought of, Points for these events will not count DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY week, beginning Sunday, April 21st. They built one near a Park. toward the final score of the meet but Telephone Orders Promptly Attended To On the shadow stage will be seen and individual awards will be given to the Together they did Reid the plans heard Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackvictorious participants. And Halls and Chambers mark. sill in "His Captive Woman," a First Last year Law took second place National Vitaphone production. Head3236 MAIN STREET in the meet with a four-man team, BUFFALO, N. Y. |J Carpenter, ing the Keith-Quality vaudeville bill but this year Lou Burman, captain of Now he became the will Corsages be the famous Pavley-Oukrainsky And Hew-itt and Bang-ed for days; the law squad and holder of two Ballet, presented by Messrs. Andreas records, predicts that his men will He persevered with will of Iron. Floral Designing and Wedding Bouquets Pavley and Serge Oukrainsky, world's win. Several former high school stars Such things o-Kerr always. greatest ballet masters, who were are now in training and plan to upKathleen Sigel Phone, Crescent 4471 \\ with the Chicago Grand Opera comset their competitors. for pany years. seven j~H~frB"H"M"M"i' ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥a>**4a The schools which accept the chal- This Dolly's house was soon complete With the charming bride as Cooke. lenge thrown out by the lawyers will have to work hard to beat them. Her specialty was Lemon-ed Rice, To show the newcomers what they And Fish fresh from the brook. will have to shoot at and to refresh the memories of the veterans, the records, set in the previous meets, fol- They lived a very simple life, $UUT:::::::::::::r.::..--:::::^;::::;.-.-..;:::::::::: 4^^^ low: Far from aristocrats, 100-yard dash 10 3-5. Burman, A Perr-yv very loving Hicks, Law. With half a dozen cats. 23 2-5. Kohler, 220-yards dash "U" and "B." Arts; Burman, Law. 440-yard dash 56. Miner, Arts. and 880-yard run— 2:l3. Morey, Arts. How doth the little college girl 1 mile run 5:4. Coplai, Arts. 120-yard low hurdles 14 4-5. Mes- Improve each shining day; By poring over musty books, sing, Arts. 120-yard high hurdles— lB 1-5. MesUntil her hair is gray. sing, Arts. 12-lb. shot put 42 feet. Glezen, Lo! page on page she doth absorb, Arts. Her reading never ends; 5 ft. 5 in. Running high jump Gibbs, Law. But can't one say from all of this, Running broad jump 20 ft. 6 in. That aught she comprehends? Harrington, Arts. Pole vault— lo ft. Holt, Law. Full many a chair is worn nigh / AND ANYBODY WHO tBV PHILOSOPHY through, EVER RAN AFTER A 403-404. Man and the Cosmos. An And wells of ink drained dry, TT TRAIN THAT WAS introduction to metaphysics. Taking as central to systematic thinking the Because the busy college girl GOING FASTER THAN concept of human personality, the HE WAS KNOWS THERE Reads poetry but why ? course investigates the nature of man IS NOTHING ELSE TO U. & B. and his basic relations to his natural DO BUT. and cosmic environment. The purpose is to furnish the student with a rational philosophy of life, suppleRun far enough, work / |1 "iy* menting what he has learned from -» longenough,play I— -j hard %*V history science and by considerations enough and you've got to / I / derived from the fundamental proThat's when the stop. cesses of knowledge and valuation. pausethatrefreshesmakes Credit: six semester hours. * I the big hit. Happily you Prof. Boynton. Filing Entries The University Wits — Events for Girls on TrackMeet Program - | The Florette Flower Shoppe * — — — — / — iIHWB Pi' Jj^ Refreshing Delicious p — — — — — $! m±_ II / ycxuil^SElF /jfi jp^i / '"' t*MJ MM ' ■ii // /' 'JTV IML IB / // W\ | l»te/ / Jj^ V ■f / / WUB 9TJ / / / Wl wJ Wf £1 '°%K^ / / // Snyder Says: OVEf» -^^ Colored Whoopee Hats 1 £| $1.00 At Eagle St A / / of natural flavors that IT HAD BE / / / The Coc.CoU Co.. Atlanta. Ga. // J^ f ] .******% Jjr\ I ' mmmmm.i |f, wjaa B k\-& ' ( <K' -'JzJ!\r ! ,' / / // TO // / makes any little minute long enoughfor a bigrest. J * 333 MAIN STREET / / / canfind it aroundthe corner from anywhere, waiting for you in an ice-cold Coca-Cola,the pure drink MILLION A DAY Snyder Hat Stores, Inc. 364 Main St. / j *"»! |WP" ml pL— — HEY ! HEY !! / L'f GOOD TO GET YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CO-4 WHERE IT IS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-04-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/19/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-04-19; Vol. 9 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c67b1188bf8c336aadbaae7149fd7cd5.pdf ed0dd4504fcc2f3883cb53db220de532 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY No. 24 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 12, 1929 Vol. 9 UNIVERSITY TO CO-OPERATE WITH MUNICIPAL RESEARCH BUREAU MEETING MARKS CLOSE OF YEAR FOR BLACKSTONE SOCIETY MR. PHILIP HALPERN Evening Session TALKS ON THIRTEEN MONTH CALENDAR Presents "Ubessa Follies" Tonight Extra Day at End of Year Ap- PEPPY peals to Students TO "The ModernMind" NATIONALFIGURES ADDRESS VARIOUS Subject of Talk CONFERENCES to Honors Group Major Civic Problems on Cal- Statler Ballroom Scene of Night Club Rendezvous endar for Discussion Perpetual X is Name Given to Absolute Unknown Dr. Clarence H. Thurber has anThe Blackstone Legal Society wound nounced that the University of Bufup its meetings for the year at ReickAt last there is to be in Buffalo Dr. White gave one of the most falo, in cooperation with the Buffalo ert's Tea Room on Wednesday, April a night club guaranteed against incritical and illuminating talks to the Municipal Research Bureau will conIt was a most enthusiastic 10, 1929. Honors Group last Friday, which the duct an Institute of Municipal Afterruption by the strong arm of the and inspiring meeting. The seniors law but it is to be in session group has had the good fortune to fairs during the week of July 15 to alas! as undermeeting last their attended It behooves the students hear. In this talk which he called 19th inclusive. Conspicuous problems only tonight. freshmen atmany graduates while HARRY C. WHITE "Science Supernaturalism, the Modern of municipal government and of urban tended their first meeting. It was of this our glorious alma mater thereMind," Dr. White first explained the centers of population will form the fore to make the most of the time the first time that the freshmen were between mind and mental- topics for Round Table Conferences The session student difference granted. evening Blackstone and meeting invited to a association of the University of Bufity to avoid misunderstanding. Mind and public lectures of the institute. there sure was a large turn out. he defined as the whole organization Some of the topics and leaders for Mr. Halpern was the speaker of the falo is sponsoring this night club unof the of ideas and habits of the human these conferences already agreed upon cover-up der the title "Übessa was Haltypically day. His speech The Student Assembly on Tuesday, being, a phase of human behavior, are: Don't let this fool you pernian, one which only Philip Hal- Follies." jeeasion of a April 16th, will be the mentality is the capacity of 1. (a) The City Budget. pern could deliver. His humor, co- though. On Friday night, April 12th, talk presented by Mr. Harry C. White, whereas believes in (b) The Control of Finance. Dr. for one the Dr. Boaz tonight, 8:30, only organism. that's at words and argugency, selection of Luther Gulick, director of the Nafifty cents ($1.50), you can internationally known author, philoso- the psychic unity of man, that the mentative expression made his talk dollar and pher and scientist. Mr. White's subtional League of Municipal Remost interesting. He put life into seat yourself at one of the tables in ject is especially inteiesting since it mentality of all peoples is pretty much different, dependon alike. The mind is search. arrangement the horseshoe the Calendar." Even the dead topic, "The concerns the "Story of Light." As ing upon the cultural environment the 2. Regional Planning. Dr. Harold his history and dates, his discussion Statler ballroomfloor, and see the acts supervisor of Industrial Relations of W. Dodd, Professor of Politics. of the Egyptian calendar, Caesar's which Will Henderson, "Broadway's the General Electric Company, the individual is born and bred in. There the unknown Princeton University, Staff of the is the known world, your on for Joy Boy" putting Own is and the Gregorian tables, were spiced National League of Municipal Reamusement at that time. Some of the speaker is well acquainted with every world, which is knowable like the with eloquence. search. Broadway suc- problem encountered in the great in- cause of cancer and the unknown The talk was climaxed by a dis- cast comes direct from is a participant. which can never be known, which Dr. 3. Problems of Taxation. Mark ses- dustry of which he cesses, evening while others are cussion of the proposed calendar, its Graves, New York State Tax sion students, whose latent genius It is Mr. White's intention to offer a White calls the perpetual x. The way necessity and effects. The old calenCommissioned. On the stage portrayal of Mr. Thomas A. Edison's this perpetual x is interpreted by Willie has coaxed forth. dars were results of chance and luck; 4. Scientific Assessments. Cutha chorus of seventy-five gorgeous early struggles in bringing about the peoples is the difference between suthe proposed the result of reasoning. bert Reeves, Buffalo. will accompany with sweet invention which has revolutionized pernaturalism and naturalism. This Because Caesar believed there was damsels civilization. x bothers people. They pro5. The Function of the Citizen in perpetual acts which take specialty songs the luck in odd numbers he put an extra One of the most appealing features ject their own fears and desires into Government. Mr. Harry Freeplace among the tables. Between the day in every odd month. February of Mr. White's address will be his the perpetual x. There must be a man, Director of the Buffalo Muwill be and dancing, acts there rebecause had one day cut off there nicipal Research Bureau. freshments will be served; the danc- demonstration of the working of the cause for things, which is called Gods was a day short at the end. Augustus 6. Playgrounds and Recreation. will on from the end of the incandescent lamp, by means of an or God. This is the basis of supering go cut another day off in order to make unique collection of scientific equip- naturalism. The ultra modern mind The leader for this topic has not 2:00. his month August have as many show— at 11:30— until ment. From that ingenious instru- doesn't have to have this perpetual x yet been decided. can't afford you Here is something days as July, Caesar's month. This ment, the incandescent lamp no larger solved. The premises of both superIn addition to the Round Table was fairly accurate, but there were to miss don't waste the rest of your than a grain of wheat, (the lamp naturalism and naturalism are purely Conferences, two of which will be held 365.242 days a year as discovered in ;ife regretting it— just grab your wo- used in difficult operations), to the arbitrary. Primitive societies have each morning, there will be an audiPope Gregory's time, so on October man and come no soup and fish ne- gigantic lamp of fifty thousand watts, accepted These premise of supernatural- torium meeting each day. the 5, 1582, 10 days were chopped off and See the every article showing the limitless ism and build on that basis. Modern meetings will be addressed by the for it's informal. cessary, each fourth year became a leap year throw, taste possibilities in scientific achievement society has freed itself from superna- leaders of the Round Tables and other except century years, with the excep- show the cast of 100 can provide, and is included in Mr. White's collection. turalism in some fields, but in others, prominent officials, some of whom are the provender they'll tion, however, of those divisible by This assembly will mark another of morality and religion, we are just as Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Muryour best date or even 400. The faults with this were that dance with profitable and entertaining mornthe (Continued on page 4, column 2) ray Seasongood, Mayor of Cincinnati, ssh! A lady of the chorus! Tonight the months are not equal and are the ings afforded to the student body and Stephen B. Storey, City Manager the Statler ballroom 8:30, at at not evenly divided by weeks. A month through the efforts of the Student of Rochester. The Round Table Con"Übessa Follies," best show of the Council. may start on any day of the week. ferences and lectures, with the excepyear. The proposed calendar will have 13 tion of the topic "Playgrounds and months of 24 days each. There will Recreation," will be open and free of BIOLOGY CLUB be four weeksin a month each month CHEMISTRY CLUB HOLDS charge to all summer session stuThe Biology Club will meet next will commence on Sunday. All holiThe U. B. Chess Team has engaged dents and others interested. A sumLAST OPEN MEETING Friday evening, April 12th, in the a match with the Jamestown Chess mer institute on International Affairs days will fall on Monday so as to Men's Lounge Room of the Medical Club to be played at Jamestown. A is carried on at Williamstown, Massalengthen our week-end vacations inOn Thursday evening, April 25th, at School, starting at 8 o'clock. of the week. At four-man team will be chosen from chusetts; the University of Virginia coming during stead 8:00 o'clock, in the Girls' Lounge, The speakers will be: the end of each year one day will Hayes Hall, the U. B. Chemistry Club the following members of the club: conducts an institute on Politics and (1) Miss K. Brownell, "The Func- S. Frucella, J. E. Farber, S. Silber- National Affairs. The institute be thrown in which will be no day of to be open meeting for the tion of the Adrenal Cortex." will hold its last the week, no work day or obligation berg, H. Feldman, A. I. Goldberg and held at the University of Buffalo is semester. Dr. E. Raymond Riegel (2) Professor W. J. Atwell, "Our day, but a grand holiday for all to will speak on Crosby. the only one devoted to the study of "Scientific Sports in Knowledge of the Female Reproduc- A.Last count as the 365th day. Of course, Europe". Saturday the team bowed to municipal problems and affairs. Buftive Organs." everyone present approved of the holRochester by a score of 3 to 2. The falo, being the eleventh largest city As additional entertainment Jason (3) Henry Haines, "Eristalis ten- feature game was that of Frucella idays unanimously. Each leap year in the country and a cosmopolitan Farber, master of ceremonies, has ax: its artificial cultivation, historic against Sullivan, an extra day will be thrown in and E. city champion of city, is an excellent center for the new to present. Refresh- record and life history." something not counted, but this day will be beRochester. A return match with Ni- study of such problems. ments will follow. tween June and July. agara Falls Chess Team (whom U.B. (Continued on page 4, column 1) This being the last open meeting of defeated earlier in the season) is bethe year, the executive committee has ing arranged, as well as one with PHILOSOPHY CLUB TO decided to throw the meeting open to Hobart, Toronto and Rochester. all interested. Numbers will be limThere is still opportunity for any HOLD FIRST MEETING CALENDAR ited so that any student desirous of ardent chess sharks to compete for the team. Playing goes on regularly coming should submit his name to any The program for the first meeting at the Buffalo Chess Club, Gerrans of the Philosophy Club has been anThe Pharmacy School believes in chemistry major or to Dr. Post, ad- Friday, April 12th— nounced through the program commitdoing its summer hopping early. In visor of the club. 8:30 P. M. The Evening Session Building. Any student wanting to play on tee date and place to be announced Elections for the ensuing year will fact, elaborate plans are being laid Übessa Follies, Statler Ballroom. campus may use a set by requesting in the next issue. This gives all those for a big Alumni excursion on May be held soon. Watch for further an- Monday, April 15th 22nd through to 24th to the Parke, nouncements. 1:00 P. M Girls' Tennis Practice, Mr. Leopold at his office in Hayes Hall who wish to attend a chance to plan basement. for that evening. Davis and Company of Detroit. Rotary Gym. Every year it has been the custom Interesting papers for this first 8:20 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club Confor the graduating Pharmacy Class famed meeting will be read by the ofcert, Niagara Falls. Sororities to make an excursion to visit the ficers recently elected. They are repand Fraternities night. Tuesday, April 16th laboratories of these manufacturers of resentative of various fields open to drugs. Except once during the war, the undergraduate at the university. 10:30 A. M. Student Convocation. this custom has gone on with no Tuesday's assembly was of special "The Nature of Symbolic Logic" is Speaker, Mr. Harry C. White, Xi Chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national the paper to be read by Mr. Vogt. breaks for twenty years. However, interest to sophomores who want to auspices of Student Council. there is no Senior Class in Pharmacy enter the Honors Group. Chancellor 6:15 P. M.— U. B. Y. Club meeting, scientific fraternity, has elected the This will give an insight into the this year, because of the extended Capen and Dr. Boynton presented to Central Y. latest developments of logical theory. following men to office: study courses. ■'Immortality of the Soul," is given the students the advantages of belong- Wednesday, April 17th— Francis Maher (Med.), President. has promised Authorized by the Parke, Davis and ing to the Honors Group. The chance 1:00 P. M. Girls' Tennis Practice, Carroll Bowen (Med.), Vice-Pres. by Miss Kocsi.s. She history a short sketch of the of the Rotary Gym. Company, Dean Gregory sent out to join is an opportunity that stuCarl Javert (Med.), Cor.-Sec. idea of immortality, and an upholding 4:30 P. M. Girls' Swimming, Ben"why" messages to 1400 alumni to or- dents cannot afford to neglect, for in Joseph Zavisca (Med.), Rec.-Sec. of the negative view. nett High School. ganize an alumni excursion. Tenta- this group research and graduate work Henry Haines (Arts), Treasurer. Mark K. Richelsen will read a paper tive plans and details include labora- is possible, to a certain degree. Last 8:10 P. M. German Club meeting, Candidates for degrees in the fra- ;>n Kant's "Antinomes of Space and Women's Lounge. tory observations, trips to see serum year the Honors Group was very sucternity have been selected and these Time" considering the nature and and vaccine production, a banquet, cessful. About 60 students remained, Thursday, April 18th— class reunions, and the usual out-of- only a few dropping out, and there 3:30 P. M.— Women's Club Faculty will be formally initiated soon. Mem- value of such antinomes and giving an bership is granted to those having a insight into Kant's method. Tea, Women's Lounge. town life. were very few complaints. marked interest in sciences and simulAs an alternate to these three is made the announcement Dr. Cook of this approvals plan Enthusiastic FACULTY TEA taneously proving themselves worthy Mr. Williams' paper on "Problems of are pouring in like the rain the night that there will be no formal registraThe Women's Club are holdof scientific brotherhood. Fraters in Aesthetic Values" a treatise on the >f the Home Concert, and everything tion this spring. Students are reing a Faculty Tea on Thursday, in Faculties are Drs. William L. Dol- subject of beauty and Offlineai a.- re"idicates that Pharmacy graduates are quested to make out and hand in beApril 18th, from 3:30 till 5:00 ley, Malcolm H. Buckley, H. G. He- lated to Art, the Five Arts and Litergoing to have a great time in a big fore May Ist, a tentative list of Women's Lounge. o'clock in the ature. witt, Howard W. Post, G. C. Hicks. way. year. next courses to be taken — Noted Scientist to Speak Next Tuesday — — — — — — — U. B.Chess Team to Meet Jamestown — C AMPUS Pharmacy Graduates Plan Detroit Trip — — Speakers Outline Honors Group Work — — — — Science Fraternity Elects Officers — — — — — — �The BEE 2 Blue Masquers Start Further Information on Origin Girls'Glee Club of Arts College of University Work on Play Elects Officers for The essential incompleteness of A medical schools must require Ensuing Year Blue Masquers preparing for university composed of professional year of preparatory work of college a are Concert Scheduled for Niagara Falls April 15 The Campus Flirts one ! The debutante, the basketball starg schools scattered throughout the city grade before entrance. The council and the illustrious freshmen, were was stressed by some of the newly decided to hold that rating at all costs. seen at Colvin Gables, watching out elected members of the Council, parThe support of the high school ticularly Charles P. Norton, John Lord principals was obtained and all agreed own red headed rope whirler doing Moving-Up Day. At their meeting Thursday, April 4th, at the Alumni Club many plans were discussed. A new director has been secured to facilitate the work and to direct the forthcoming productions. Tryouts have taken place this past week for the one-act play "The Flattering Word" by George Kelly. It will be presented on April 29th at a tea given by Dean MacDonald for the University women of Buffalo and the Senior girls. All Blue and White Masquers are urged to come out. There is much work to be done with regards to scenery, properties and costuming. — O'Brian, Edward Michael and Carleton that Buffalo had enough competent his stuff maybe? ? Sprague. The actual beginning of the teachers to offer from the first courses Chemists are constantly forming whole Greater University movement considerably wider than the momendates from February, 1907, when Vice- tary needs of the Medical Depart- surprising new combinations while Chancellor Norton reported the pos- ment. The college as a separate unit psychologists and other poor humans sibility of purchasing 106 acres of did not come into existence until 1915. stand by and wonder. "Is it the usual the almhouse site from the Board of The New York State Department of Supervisors, to provide a central cam- Education immediately recognized the case of spring fever? ?" pus for all divisions. There could be work as of college grade and three may be a bug behind you! ! ; no doubt that it was the most desir- large colleges extended credit for There able large piece of property that transfer. Beer may not be the long suit of could be secured for university purFortune began to favor the universome of our coeds, but attending the sity when the Women's Educational poses. In June, 1909, an agreement was and Industrial Union gave its building dispensaries of aforesaid liquid j, effected whereby the property would on Niagara Square for the uses of the their idea of an harmonious climax pass permanently and unconditionally new college. A stipulation that an to an harmonious evening. to the university in June, 1919, pro- endowment be raised within a year vided that it had been put to use be- was met by a gift of $250,000 by the And then there's the big hand.so.iie fore then. This clause acted as a family of the late Seymour H. Knox business student who takes his girl powerful incentive but in the end an in 1916. Other gifts followed in due horse-back riding. was year necessary. extension of one order. A proposal to the Board of AlderThe years 1916 to 1920 prevented Chancellor Capen Delegate to "Die Deutsche Gesellschaft" held a men in 1911 to give 300 scholarships expansion because of war conditions. Mr. Biology Assistant and the forPacific Coast Conference novel meeting Wednesday evening, (n return for $75,000 a year was re- In 1919, however, the remainder of mer Miss Pep drove to one of our April 10, in the Women's Lounge of jected for political reasons. The in- the almhouse site, 44 acres, was pur- neighboring cities and spent an enjoyChancellor Samuel P. Capen is leav- Hayes Hall. A cident was a strong argument for the chased and a national competition for able day with Mr. Fraternity Brother, program centering adoption of a new form of govern- the grouping of buildings conducted. ing this week for Seattle, Wash., about Hans Sachs was presented by wife and child. The latter was greatwhere he will participate in the Paciment for the city, which was finally In 1920 the work on Foster Hall was ly several members of the Miss amused by the biologist's almost club. and in the September, 1922, begun on Junior secured in 1914. fic Coast Conference ColIt may seem strange to some that Arts College moved out to its new human looking fish face. leges. He will read a paper on this Trena Meissner read a paper on Hans topic dealing especially with Junior Sachs and gave a short introduction the College of Arts and Sciences has home. It faced an encouraging future The coeds no longer have to go into College courses in University Colleges to one of his plays. The play, "Das not yet been mentioned but the even from the backing of a five million dolstranger truth is that there wasn't lar endowment for the university strange cars to smoke. They have in which the first two years of cur- Heisse Eisen," was acted out in a very any. Back in 1862 they began talk- raised in 1920 through the energy of acquired a smoking room! ! riculum has been reorganized into a manner and with original ing about it, but the final credit must Walter P. Cooke. amusing | and the last years two Junior College The bouncing coed and the manager have been set up as a Senior College, costumes and scenery. The charac- go to the American Medical Associa- REGISTRAR OFFERS of the Men's Glee Club must have as here at the University of Buffalo. ters were: tion which decreed in 1913 that Class MANY NEW COURSES been lost in their mutual love of The Chancellor will speak before the Der Mann Harold Fish rythm search of all other GERMAN American Association of Collegiate Die Frau Ruth Zeh 105-106. Elementary and Inter- places failed to reveal any clue to Registrars, which conference Miss SCALPS AND SCALPELS Die Gevatterin Helen Goehle mediate. Five hours per week. This their "rendez-vous." Emma Deters, registrar of U. B. will By ERNIE BROOKS After the program the officers for also attend, on April 17th. His topic course is the equivalent of 101-102 Have Faith and you have all. will be "The Faculty Looks at the next year were elected as follows: and 103-104 combined. Admission will be only by consent of the instructor. Registrar." I Olga Murray President. symWe all extend our most sincere Itis rumored that a delightful party twelve semester hours. pathy to Edward Hardenbrook whose Credit: Ruth Zeh Vice-President. held at Sovereign Apts., Easter was Prof.Hewitt. LEGAL FRATERNITY father, Dr. Edward Hardenbrook, reCatherine Schulz— Secretary. 203-204. Advanced. Rapid reading Sunday evening, to announce the "encently died. Dr. Hadenbrook was a FORMED TO PROMOTE Linda Goehle Treasurer. nineteenth century gagement" of the "Dashing Redhead" U. B. graduate who resided in Roch- of fairly difficult STUDENT ACTIVITIES The President and Vice-President ester, prose, with particular emphasis on of the Junior Class to a certain N. Y. grammar, composition and Freie Re- "Wrestling" champion of Lackawanna. The twenty second of February is were elected unanimously. production. Pie-requisite: three years our Well, long-looked-forward to not only the birthday of George We notice that the psitanical presiof high school German or German Easter has and gone vacation come Washington but it will also be the 103-104. Credit: six semester hours. dent of a certain national sorority Hathaway Miss Receives and would think there were anyone birthday of the recently organized seems to have a weakness for the —Mr. Vail. more months of school by the Lambda Epsilon Chi Legal Fraternity. Graduate Fellowship four great open spaces. 1) on column (Continued 3, page way the seniors sleep during the The constitution of the Fraternity was Frosh "cut" classes. I its "The guess Miss Milicent Hathaway, at present recently approved of and signed by Dr. Carlos C. Alden, Dean of the instructor in the General Science thinner the platter the fewer the School of Law, and the Fraternity is Course, is the fortunate recipient of soup." now starting to be an active force at a fellowship in the Graduate School It looks as if F. P. Keefe, our Rexthe School. ville soph., joined the voluntary fire at of University Chicago, the where The Fraternity was former by a department anyway, his motive for group of students who felt that they she is planning to begin her work in disturbing the quietude of the class desired to fill a void in the activities the summer quarter. and opposing opposition seems to be at the School. This void being the She has already posted her candi- grounded on this basis only. lack of any moot trial work. The dacy for the Degree of Doctor of "Elementary Bridge" is the name work which the Fraternity will do is of Philosophy. In her she will the new course which will be given research to sponsor moot trials among its own members and then to interest other devote herself to the field of organic every afternoon in the "Alumni Room" groups at the school to join in the chemistry as associated with the phy"No Trump Patti" will be chief inwork. siological phase. Miss Hathaway is a structor. Interviewing "No Trump" The Chapter of Lambda Epsilon Chi graduate of Wells College and re- he states, "Never re-nig when you can located at the University of Buffalo will be called Alden's Inn in honor of ceived her M. A. degree from Univer- slip cards under the table it does not pay in the long run arguments are Dr. Alden who for twenty five years sity of Buffalo. also objectionable." has been Dean of the School of Law. CHARTS .OA.DISTOMGUISHED At a recent meeting officers for the i SERVICE m D STATES. Even if a bakery company's "oat Representatives University to year 1929-30 were elected. did look like a cross between burner" They are as follows: Visit National Conventions a meat grinder, potato bug and a Lord Chancellor— Robert Vallely. clothes rack combined, there was no The University of Buffalo this year Vice-Chancellor James Mallam. sense for a certain freshman to snap Sheriff— John Murf. will be represented before two groans him with a paper clip and thereby Attorney-General Arthur Tennant. important in the field of collegiate ed- changing the company's milk and Master of The Rolls Edward Mesucation. Miss Deters, registrar of the bread and bread and milk. sing. Topcoats Suits :i These men will guide the new Fra- University, is to attend the meeting ternity through its first year and the of the American Associate of Collegimembers of the Fraternity have great ate Registrars to be held at Seattle, faithin their ability and look forward Wash., from April 16-19. Chancellor to a very successful year. Capen, who is also to attend that The Fraternity is composed of mem- meeting, will address the registrars. bers of the three classes at the School At the National Conference on the namely, Freshmen, Juniors and Sen- Reorganization of the Lower Division, iors. The Seniors though they will which will meet immediately follownot be with the Fraternity very long ing the registrars' convention, Doctor This story this year, hope to come back as alum- Capen will read a paper on the junior the second in a series of requires a smooth take -off ni and share in the work and fun college. s ] which is sure to be very interesting. brilliant novelettes by The Girls' Glee Club held its election on Monday, April Bth, at the regular rehearsal hour. The following will hold the official positions in the club for the year 1929-30: Manager Margaret E. Shaffer. Secreatry Esther Johnson. Librarian Arlene lobbmeier. The retiring officers extend congratulations and good wishes for another year of the fine cooperation they enjoyed. The girls are giving a concert before the Niagara Falls Y.M.C.A. on Monday, April 15th, in the evening. The club is urged to attend, as the late concerts will be counted into the yearly attendance record when it is being considered for the awarding of keys. — — — German Club Elects Next Year's Officers ... — — — — — — ESTA^^RgD EJNGLfsgl^t^^SITY — — STYLES^mORfcI^OV^^UTHFUL S^^Lf* T^3if*43^ — — — 0,^45^Sti - Carter&DaughterJnc. By Rupert Hughes — delightful COLLEGE CLUB TEA The College Club of BufTalo invites all senior women to a Tea on April 22nd, from 4 to 5:30 at the Clubhouse. DeanDelegate to A. A. U. W. The Dean of Women is in New Orleans as a delegate from Buffalo, attending a conventionof the A.A.U.W., April 10-12th. Are YOU Going to Pass Your Exams? EXPERT TUTORING — Phone, Delaware 4484 f famous authors Is appearing daily High Flying in the social plane you'll get good start in the Charter House Two-Trouser Suit a in the in HISTORY and ENGLISH | Buffalo Evening News T L I— KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything University Men Wear" 1 4 *J j 3j �3 The BEE The BEE THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities "Girls like well-dressed heroes," class matter Dec. 13, 1022, at. the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., tared aa second 3, ?iL 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided By M. Robert! mrt of March "n<i 3, 1917. authorised Dec. 13, 1922. Sec 1103, Act of Oct. PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1921. Reports from Hornell, N. Y., and alaBl« Copies, 5 Cents, $l-5o! KAPPA DELTA PSI Tr Year inform us that Dan Cupid has vicinity publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi wishes to anPublished Weekly from September to June been playing his springtime pranks. t during examination periods and the Thanksgiving. Easter and Christmas Holidays. nounce the pledging of Roy Clark, Incidently Ackert left Buf- ln — _ ■■■■■■■ . . i rKNNETHECKHERT— . 5132 u IVIFKED STANLEY-Bldwell MESSING—Tonawanda 708-M Y: nRFNCE; YOUNO-Bldwell 2730-W 2847-R 1 TTH TOJILINSON— Crescent STER LOPEZ—Crescent 0890-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Goehle O. Stanley M. Schaeffpr A. Pickup Lyons im'ißn - No. 24 APRIL 12, 1929 STUDENT UNION Whether you know it or not the students of the Arts College are organized into a self-governing Student Union. The purpose of this Union is to regulate the activities of the Arts College, run elections and above all promote school spirit. The Student Union is governed by 18 students representative of the different classes who constitute the Board of Councillors. represent the It is essential to the welfare of the school that this board leaders of the various activities and those who are really interested in putting their college across. A position on the council is not only an honor but it offers the student an opportunity to develop his ability of leadership while promoting his university. In the coming elections only those people should be chosen who believe that action speak louder than words. A real live student council will hasten the day when the University of Buffalo will be known not only as an excellent educational institute but also as a real "live" college. CONVOCATION Last week we heralded the opening of a new era. The weekly assem- The elections for the Student Council, the governing board of the Student Union of the Arts College, will soon be held. The Council has charge of student elections, assemblies and other activities. The Council consists of eighteen members, nine seniors, five juniors, three sophomores and the freshman president. Any regular student in the Arts College or School of Business Administration is eligible for positions on the council. The procedure is as follows: (1) Nominations are made by petitions to the President of the Board of Concillors with 10 signatures from class represented and endorsedby candidate. (2) All petitions must be in the hands of the council by noon Tuesday, April 16th. (3) By a three-fourths vote the Council has the power to nominate any person as a candidate who has not been nominated by petition. (4) Nominations will not be made public until two days after they close because the student eligibility for office must be checked. (5) The Senior membersare elected by the students of the incoming Senior Class. The Juniors by incoming Juniors, etc. (7) The election will be held by ballot one week after announcement of candidate or Wednesday, April 24th. Men who in the ancient world. Credit: four semester hours. —Miss Witherstine. 403-404. Presentation of Secondary School Latin. An intensive study of the authors read in high school and an analyses of the methods by which translation may be conducted. Prerequisite: Latin 301 and 302. Credit: four semester hours. —Miss Witherstine. MATHEMATICS 121-122. Advanced Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Elementary Calculus. This course is designed for those who are majoring in mathematics or physics and who have completed high school trigonometry. Credit: six semester hours. —Prof. Pound. 303-304. Projective Analytic Geometry. A general study of the problems in higher geometry and the projective properties of geometric elements. Credit: six semester hours. —Miss Montague. 305-306. College Geometry. An extension of Euclidean Methods to the recent geometry of the triangle, the nine point circle, Euler's line, the orthocentric quadrilateralharmonic properties of the circle, etc. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 101-102 and 121-122. This course is especially valuable to the prospective .high school mathematics teacher. Credit: four semester hours. —Asst. Prof. Harrington. 307-308. Theory of Probability. A mathematical study of probabilities with applications to insurance, statistics and thermo-dynamics. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 205 and 206. Credit: six semester hours. —Asst. Prof. Copeland. (Continued on page 4, column 1) want A study of the governmental machinery for the control and conduct of foreign relations, with particular reference to the United States. Pre-requixite: Government 201-202; Government 303 advised but not required. Asst. Prof. Reid. 308. Theory of the State. An introduction to political philosophy and the problems of government. Credit: three semester hours. —Asst. Prof. Reid. LATIN 303-304. Archaeology. Introduction to the study of ancient monuand art. The course is dements signed primarily to develop an appreciation of art by tracing its origins SUMMER WORK See page 131 in the May American Magazine FLY! NOW $3.50 and $5.00 1015 Delavan Ave. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Flights Daily $3.00 per hour BECKER— AIRPORT Group of Five, $1.50 per hour terns, long by reliable makers. Two-trouser suits at $30 up. BY CHOOSING BALANCED LUNCHES I THE NEW MANAGEMENT !! of theU. B. CANDY SHOPPE offers good food and a pleasant place to eat it. 3260 Main Street JcCV DEL RICE will show you last minute styles that will make you look better and ; FEEL BETTER. ■ -^^ Drink X Delicious and Refreshing ' IT S // REALLy A SHAME X^ B yfT/l TO INTERRUPT THE PRO/ "^^ d^ M ' FESSOR'S CHASE OF THE / '-'.X/ ) / V DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA I;? / iff ",.f. . > (mm 1 i.tjj <^, 'In, t\ AND TURN THE BULL ON HIM BUT YOU HAVE TO BLAME THE ARTIST FOR THAT. — / / / / Obviously, few of us havethe / / / chance —or temerity to make / matadors out of ourselves. But / / / evenin the normal course of hu/ man events, there's nothing so / / welcome as a refreshing pause. / Happily there's asoda fountain / / / / or refreshment stand withplenty — $1.25 up FLORETTE SHOP wearing woolens, and tailored :: ENJOY GOOD HEALTH AND BETTER GRADES j i! DOES!^ It makes you feel good to look over our glad showing of stylishsuits, made up of rich pat- Are You Particular? I; I MEAN ARMORY CORSAGES — 3236 Main St. J I Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. I O^^*> lff\ 2\l Buffdo, N. Y. =( Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - AND H£ LOOKS SIMPLY MARVELOUS- CAVALRY That deep down in her heart she expects Flowers ? Seneca 7114 7115 HE GETS ALL HIS CLOTHES AT RIDE Hours for $2.00 2Vz Do You Know 45 N. Divuion St. . Horses Horses NEW COURSES GOVERNMENT 307. Conduct of Foreign Relations. HE'S NOT BAD. BUT IF YOU WANT TO GET YOU AN EYEFUL MY SHOULD SEEFRMEND, BOY NEW to come through without too much effort. More information on arrangements will be known later. quets are an indication. (Continued from page 2, column 4) Composition 305-306. Advanced and Syntax. This course is designed primarily for students intending to teach, and includes extensive practice in conversational German. Pre-requisite: German 203-104 or 205-106. Credit: four semester hours. —Prof. Hewitt. Jkjm saw?^| tion between Ack's activities school dances to Grover those of Cupid's. Cleveland. The dance will be infor- As usual the Dents were out 100% mal. Dancing 9:30 to 1 (plus). The strong for the home concert. Only one thing marred our enviable record, Clef Dwellers. Tax $2.00. the fact that the whole program was held up by one of our own Dents. DELTA CHI But he redeemed himself by apologizThe Buffalo Chapter of Delta Chi is ing to the audience and placing the on that infernal thing, woman. looking forward to the annual banquet blame We all are looking forward to the which will take place April 27th. The annual "May Walk." This year it place has not been selected. Both will be held Friday, May 10th. The actives and alumni expect to have an Junior class will have plenty of openjoyable time if the former ban- position from the Frosh, but expect blies had been put in the hands of the students. Now at last we would have something real. Assemblies would go over with a bang. Perhaps we spoke too soon, judging from the attendance last Tuesday. However, we do not think so. Admittedly the showing was very poor, but we feel that the several factors which caused them will soon be overcome. Mr. Harry C. White, supervisor of relations of the General Electric Company, will be the speaker at the next convocation. An interesting and educationaldemonstration is sure to be presented by Mr. White, who is an outstanding authority in the field of light. We do not doubt for a minute that the students of the University have sufficient loyalty to come to assemblies. Student Council to Hold Election Soon YOU E.VER/' Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor _...NeWB Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Circulation Manager Psi returns Copy Editor A. Prior AVIATORS Just the snappiest LOOKING- THING/" H. Vivien M. Weig L. Hudson ISN'T THAT Pre-Dent.; Lloyd Miller, Bus. Ad. '32; falo for a whole week-end, returning Walter Schwinger, Bus, Ad. '32, and at the eleventh hour of that weekend with a female Horneliian. Of Irving Knobloch, Arts '32. probably no connec26, Kappa Delta course, there is On Friday, April and EDITORS EDITORIAL~ DEPARTMENT—BOARD „OF„ , - TiRESSLER 8189 K'i ANO'O MOT—RivenM* Tuppor 5280J says J. 1 of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready aroundthe corner from anywhere. With its delicious taste and cool after-senseof refreshment,it makes a little minute long enough for a The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta. Ga. / / //Jft HAD TO BE GOOD TO ' GET ~^^^ JtkSK / // big res,. MILLION K DAY IT / / / / > M . *&*^ s ' !"* 1 * m\ /*f T^ i*'s . N^ A' YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CO-S WHERE IT IS �The BEE 4 who do want to cheer the boys on to Snappy Programs PLANS WELL UNDER WAY victory will be able to get there. Last Sport Splashes held at Nichols year the meet FOR MOVING-UP DAY MEET By Lou Farris Head Bills of Field and half of the supporters (seven of them) went out to Rotarv Beta Pi Rho Again Sponsors Shea's Theaters Field and waited for the athletes to And this makes week U. B.T Club Elects Annual Feature show up. closer to the finals! Carroll and his new —revue, Under the direction of John Bar- Officers at "Beans" Rlarry orifying American Youth We The Moving-Up Day Track Meet told that the Pharmics was us one more 192!) rett, plans for the Beta Pi Rho anThe U. B. "Y" Club elected new Edition," will be the headliner of a nual moving-up day track meet are officers for next year at the Central delightful program arranged in celeprogressing rapidly. All details are Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday evening, April bration of N. V. A. Week, beginning receiving close attention and the spon- 9th. Sunday, April 14th. The revue will top the Keith-Quality vaudeville prosors of the meet promise to make this The following were installed: President— Harold W. Fish. year's meet, which will be the fifth, gram. It is said to be the biggest the greatest of all. Vice-President Sherman H. Butler. and best arrangement of high-class As usual the meet will be held at Secretary Donald Gay. entertainment ever offered by this celNichols Field and will include the folebrated producer of vaudeville acts. Treasurer Warren C. Geib. lowing track events, 100 yard dash, The "U-Bites" were so enthusias- The screen attraction for N. V. A. 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, half- tic in their reception that Sherman Actors' Jubilee Week will be "Noisy mile run, mile run and relay. The H. Butler was only able to grin in Neighbors," a Pathe sound and talking field events are the shot put, high his acceptance "speech." The "rite" picture, featuring Eddie Quillan, the jump, broad jump and pole vault. Han Family and others, of water baptism concluded the inducDr. Henry Martin, formerly with tion in an uproar. the Buffalo Athletic Club, will again ary Cooper and Lupe Velez in lend his assistance as an official and amount's first musical screen rowill be in charge of the program of ice, "Wolf Song," will be presented events. To assist him a competent Shea's Buffalo commencing Saturbody of officials has been selected to day, April 13th, when Lou Forbes and act as finish judges and field judges. appear The Inter-Fraternity Basketball his Merry Musical Gang will Much interest has been shown in Time," Publix "Harvest revue, in the the meet already and nearly every season has closed with Kappa Nu featuring Fauntleroy and Van, worldoff the honors. In the again carrying school has a number of men in trainWednesday night, famous daughter of old Mexico to ocing for the various events. The Arts, playoff game last cupy her versatile talents, the scintilBeta was defeated 16-7. Sigma Rho upper classmen, with a reputation to lating Lupe Velez never had a better Haniford and Cohen best for played defend, are making plans to stand off opportunity in any production to be all the aspirants to their title. How- the winners, while Desmon, Brizdle "just herself" than she has in the and up Shein showed well for the ever the Lawyers are looking upon Paramount talking thriller, "Wolf the trophy with covetous eyes and are losers. It was a very tight game, Song." Featured with Gary Cooper, making every effort to take the trophy well played and was a fitting climax striking hero of "Lilac Time," and to the downtown department. The to the season. The standing of the various teams other famous productions; Miss Velez Dents plan to be represented this year plays a part which is in effect a reand the Doctors also have a team that in the leagues are: incarnation of her own life. A Won Lost LEAGUE is anxious to show what it can do. 4 0 Business Ad. will be a newcomer on Cappa Nu "The Broadway Melody," the all2 2 the list of entries. However this Jeta Phi Sigma talking, singing and dancing sensaJeta Chi 1 Epsilon 3 school declares that it will not start a 0 0 tion, which has created country-wide at the bottom and work up, but will leta Pi Ilho furore of excitement and interest beLEAGUE B make a bid for premier honors in its cause of its epoch-making quality and Won Lost first start. The Pharmics have not features, is the at4 0 its revolutionary been heard from to date but will un- leta Sigma Kho which is smashing all boxtraction 3 1 doubtedly be represented. It is al- Upha Beta Pi office records this week at Shea's CenImicron Tau Alpha 2 2 most unnecessary to comment on the tury. In no picture of the audible 1 3 Arts Frosh since they are under Coach ligma Alpha Nu type ever made have there been such 0 4 Niell's tutelage and will be present in Ju Sigma Nu marvelous musical and dramatic large numbers. achievements such outstanding picMany of last year's winners will Outdoor Activities to turesqueness or such intoxicating be missing from the roster this year Swing Into Action Soon rhythm. Combining the greatest feaand new champions will come to the As soon as the weather is favor- tures of the finest stage shows, "The fore. The Arts upperclassmen now Broadway Melody" offers much more have one leg on the beautiful trophy able, outdoor activities will get under and in a more interesting, attractive Many way. entries have been received way, than the stage productions that which is offered to the winner by Beta Pi Rho fraternity. In addition to the for the various contests, and a suc- are getting $fi.6O a seat. awarding of the cup to the winning cessful season is anticipated. Playteam, there are individual awards for ground or indoor baseball is the most can see that ethics and morality are those who place first, second and third popular sport. Arts and Sciences man made and that the Gods have no have 20 men entered, Pre-Medics 27, business to mix in man's affairs. in the events. Pre-Law 17, Bus. Ad. 18, Pre-Dents Science and Religion are absolutely 15. Captains have been selected and MUNICIPAL RESEARCH incompatible because they are based (Continued from page 1, column 5) will organize their cohorts within the on different premises. Science is The institute is to be entirely non- week. based on naturalism. It deals with partisan; it is to be conducted along Almost as large a number of entries the physical causes of the known broad and liberal lines and its interest have been made in the tennis, golf and will be national in scope. horseshoe tournaments. Pairings will world. But that is its limit. Dr. To further this plan an Advisory be posted soon on the bulletinboard. White cautioned the group against Board composed of leaders located in The Annual Moving-Up Day Track putting too much faith in science, various sections of the nation and be- Meet will be held Saturday, May 4th. which is only a "false messiah." longing to the various political parties Previous to this, there will be a pre- Neither religion nor science can solve will be associated with the administra- liminary meet between Arts and everything for man can never know tive officers of the Institute. The Science, Bus. Ad., and Pharmacy. The everything. The younger generation advisory committee includes William gym is open Tuesday and Thursday after throwing down the Bible, has Bennett Munro, professor of history P. M.'s from 3 to 5 for workouts. picked up science and accepted it in and government, Harvard University; Many fellows are training now, among full faith. This will only prove disCharles A. Beard, formerly director whom are Coplai, Robson, Gibbons, appointing. The ultra modern mind of the training school for public ser- Jardin, Kaysor, Murray, Kime and is satisfied to leave unsolved the perpetual x. The talk brought out an vice, New York City; Mark Graves, Ernstoff, all track men of good ability. New York State Tax Commissioner; After Moving-Up Day, there will be animated discussion. It seems that Luther H. Gulick, director of the Na- scheduled meets with the local high Dr. White succeeded in putting his tional League of Municipal Research; schools. Please report to 177 Hayes points across. Harry H. Freeman, director of the Hall if you wish to make application Buffalo Municipal Research Bureau; n any of the above contests or tourEdward H. Butler, editor of the Buf- naments. falo Evening News; Harold W. Dodd, professor of politics, Princeton UniTHE MODERN MIND (Continued from page 1, column 4) versity; Oliver C. Lockhart, professor of economics and finance, University supernaturalistic as primitive socieof Buffalo; Seymour H. White, Buffalo ties. In these aspects we have not built on a naturalistic basis. We Brooklyn, N. Y. civic leader, and others. haven't reached the point where we Larus& Bro. Co., Au^st 4 1928 Richmond, Va., U. S. A. NEW COURSES (Continued from pajjo 3, column 2) Dear Sir: Going to take the pleasure and drop 411-412. Theory of Functions of a you a few lines to say that my favorite Complex Variable. Formerly 505-50(1. tobacco is your Edgeworth. Ihave A study of the behavior of certain been a user of it for the last eight types of functions. This course serves years and find it's the only tobacco for a real good smoke. to unify the different branches of pure For the last five or six months I and applied mathematics and is fundahave been trying several other kinds mental to all mathematical work of but Ifind Edgeworth is the onlv an advanced nature. tobacco for me. Pre-requiaite; If Iam smoking any other br— course 301 and 302. Credit: six semmy wife will tell me, as she likes ester hours. smell of only Edgeworth. When i Asst. Prof. Copeland. smoking others she opens all window: and doors. The reason for writing this letter GEOLOGY is that Ihad a card party last night, 303-304. Mineralogy. An introducand most all of the party asked me tion to the study of crystals; a study whatkind of tobacco Iused. So Itold themEdgeworth. of the properties, occurrence and mode Yours very truly, of formation of minerals. LaboraA smoker of Edgeworth tory work, blow-pipe analysis of min(Signed) E. E. Boisvert erals. Pre-requisite: high .school or University inorganic chemistry. One hour lecture or recitation, three hours Credit: five semester laboratory. Extra High Grade hours. Dr. Pegrum. — — — I Kappa Nu Wins Basketball Title are will ought to be the best ever this year. Beta Pi Rho Fraternity plans this event every year in such a way that it runs off about as smoothly as the Olympics. furnish the world's greatest "Shotputter" on the Big Day. Well, it certainly looks like a big day, all right all right! There is one difference between our track meet and the Olympics. Over there they use stop watches while here weuse alarm clocks. (Some one suggested the word calendar, but we don't feel that it takes quite that long to do a pole vault.) pion hammer thrower, and the other schools have decided to allow the claim so that there will probably be no such event. It's tough, but it will Rumors have it that the Junior Medics will surprise the world with a pole vaulter who will shatter all "known" records in this event, and in fact, in any event. His name will be furnished to the world upon request. The Law School claims the cham- — make the score closer. You'll drive me out of my mind. That's not a drive, that's a putt — Snyder Says: HEY! HEY!! Colored Whoopee Hats The more conscientious boys train for the big meet by chasing street cars and by smoking only one cigarette between classes. They haven't time to smoke more. Here's hoping that the time and place will be announced a sufficient number of times so that those of us $1.00 Snyder Hat Stores, Inc. 364 Main St. At Eagle Si — I "Good Smoke!" Says Hubby "0.K." with Wife - Did you Marry a Broom insteadof a Groom? MANY abridewho goes tothe altar soon finds that she has married abroom instead of a groom. Lack of modern elec trical equipment sentences her to lifetime drudgery she's beaten before she starts. — Wives who want to meet the crowding years with buoyant energy must be as modern as the age in which we live.Let an electric vacuum cleanerbeat the rugs for a penny an hour. Do a big ironing in less than two hours with an electric ironer. A small payment at your nearest electrical dealer's will put thesemagichelpersinyourhome. Afew cents anhour will runthem. With electricity the cheapest in its history, you can easily afford to use it freely. — — Edgeworth 333 MAIN STREET Smoking Tobacco Buffalo General Electric Company NIAGARA g ftp g SERVICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-04-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/12/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:07:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-04-12; Vol. 9 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e1a7220e5a0d2b5e4d1281a41134525.pdf 9cf49722f056cd878cdd17b218f45b4d PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY No. 2:3 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 5, 1929 Vol. 9 Musical Organizations Present Home Concert Tonight Perfect Evening Assured Those Applications for Simplified Registration System Attending Year's Biggest Event Offers Greater Choice of Courses Honors Work Due Tonight at 7:30 the doors of the On or before April 15, 11)21), the Students of the College of Arts Philosophy Society Statler Ballroom will open to usher Honors Committee will receive written and Sciences will find that the process Activities Awards in the greatest social event on the applications has been so for admission to the Honchanged registration f calendar. Every detail Checked by S. A.C. ors Group for the last two years of Organized at U. B. University that all present freshmen, sophomores has been taken into consideration to 0 and juniors will have greater choice The of courses than ever before. wishes of a majority desiring a course will be satisfied by fixing an hour to include them all. There will be no disproportionately large or small sections. Incidentally, one will know be- forehand what instructor will take the classFirst, three forms are secured at the Registrar's office, E. H. H. 143. The student then consults the catalog and the description of new courses, the first section of which is listed in next week's issue of the BEE. A conference is next had with the Personnel Office and a list of next year's courses made out, making allowance for possible failures, Summer Session courses and prerequisites. You must not pay attention to the hours the classes meet now, as they will be changed. Having secured the approval of the Personnel Office, an appointment is made with the faculty advisor, who checks the selection and retains one of the forms, the other two being returned to the Registrar's Office before May Ist. Present honor students will consult their tutors and arrange for formal courses, stating that the remainder of the work will be honors in that de- A general call has been issued by the Committee on Awards 'to managers of student organizations for lists of candidates for awards. These lists should be compiled in consultation with the faculty adviser in each instance. Lists are to be submitted to the chairman of the Awards Committee, Dr. A. B. Lemon, not later than April 10th. The awards will be presented on Moving-Up Day, Saturday, May 4th. There has been a constant feeling both in the S. A. C. and student body that awards have been given out too promiscuously in the past. The S. A. C must constantly guard the expenses of various activities in order to keep within their budget. The budget includes an item of $175.00 for awards. The committee has been requested to keep this year's expenditure strictly within the budget. Following are the conditions under which awards may be made: Shingles your college course, 1929-30 and 1930-31. Unless under exceptional circumstances, no application can be considered that is not in the hands of the Chairman by April 15th at 5 P. M. The procedure should be as follows: ( 1) Choose your field of concentration, and confer with the head of the department concerned as to the type of work you wish to do. If possible, arrange a tentative program to cover two years' work. (2) Write a letter of application to the Chairman of the Honors Committee, stating your purpose in wishing to join the Honors Group, and so far as possible the work you expect to accomplish. Your application must be approved by the department concerned and endorsed in writing to that effect by the head of the department. Have the letter in the Chairman's hands not later than April 15 at 5 P. M. (3) After your application has been passed upon by a sub-committee of the Honors Committee you will be invited to have a personal interview with the Chairman in his office, Room 121, Edmund Hayes Hall, with a view to settling any questions as to the purpose and method of Honors Work, and of establishing a mutual under- The awarding of shingles shall be discontinued except in such instances as where candidates have completed two years of satisfactory service and will be at no time eligible for any other award. S. A. C. Members Members of the S. A. C. who have served faithfully standing. in that capacity for a period of two partment. years, may, upon recommendation of The faculty bulletin boards will the President of the S. A. C. and aphave a list of the new courses and a proval by the Committee on Awards, list of all courses, including the num- be awarded a shingle. ber and name of the course, pre-requiKeys site if any, credit is semester hours Publications A key of suitable deand the name of the instructor. sign may be awarded to the followKach student should indicate the ing major members of the staff: Buffalo was first thrilled with the hours which he feels it is necessary Editor, Managing Editor, prospect of a university in 183(5, but Bee to reserve for work and also be cer- Business Manager, News Editor, Sport the panic of 1837 put an end to the tain that his correct address is on Editor, Sport Editor, Circulation Man- ambitious dream and a real start was file, because final registration forms ager. not made until 184(5, when a charter will be sent to his home during the Bison Editor, Book Editor, Art was granted by the state legislature summer. At this time conflicts will Editor, Business Manager, Advertis- on May ltth. lie pointed out and an Annnouncement ing Manager, Circulation Manager. Foremost among those who put the of Courses sent to check up on preIris Editor, Book Editor, Business idea into action were the doctors of requisites, total hours and the hours Manager, Advertising Manager, Cir- the community, whose far-sighted at which the class meets. Full in- culation Manager, Photographic Man(Continuerl ou page 2, column _) structions with regard to other mat- ager. ters will be mailed at the same time. Any additional member of the staff In September the student will re- who has completed three years of ceive his schedule from the registrar, faithful service and who is recomcopy it and return the copy, pay his mended 4>y the faculty advisor and fees at bursar's office and walk out. (Continued on page 3, column 1) — — CAMPUS CALENDAR The University of Buffalo, as team number 110, division F, will enter for the sixth consecutive year the Joint Charities and Community Chest Fund Drive. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will be a major in division F, which is made up of public schools, State 1 eachers' College, private schools and pupils and state employees. Dr. Clarence H. Thurber will act as captain of the University unit. Lieutenants for the various divisions are as follows: College of Arts and Sciences and Administration, Dr. Thomas H. Cooke; School of Medicine, Dean Edward H. Koch; School of Law, Dean Carlos C. Alden; School of Pharmacy, ">'" A. B. Lemon; School of Dentistry, Dr. Charles C. Pankow; Evening Session, Mildred Vosmer. Miss Bachman, secretary of the "ean of Women will act as treasurer for the College of Arts and Sciences and Business Administration. The Student Council of the College Arts and Sciences and Business Administration of which Walter Stronlan is president have unanimously voted to support this drive, and will torm the backbone of the organization of the drive among the students. Ihe Student Convocation on April 23 has been set aside for the presentation of the work of the Joint Chari- business "' ties. The Student Council also voted to organize the drive by classes. In carrying out the drive, each class president will appoint several members of his class to serve with him as a committee to see each member of his class. There are over twenty charitable organizations in addition to the Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves, which receive financial support through the Joint Charities and Community Chest Fund. Student Council Assembly Scores Hit with School Something new was introduced into assembly last Tuesday. Two student committees have taken charge of assembly and are putting on programs composed of talent from the student body. Chancellor Capen conducted the meeting and awarded various medals won by the men students for honors in boxing and wrestling. The first exhibition of student talent was given by B. G. Vitale, our campus magician. "Bish" was a professional magician the year before he came to school here. He has recently been elected to membership in two (Continued on page 2, column 2) — — — — IMPORTANT! All Literary and Art material for the Bridge No. of BISON must be handed in by Monday, April Bth. AH members of the Glee Clubs must report to the Ballroom of the Hotel Statler for a final rehearsal this afternoon at 4:00 P. M. sharp. — — — — — — — — — — Friday, April 5th 4:15 P. M. Honors Group Meeting, Speaker, Professor Leslie A. White; Science, Superstition and the Modern Mind. 8:15 P. M.— Home Concert, Hotel Statler Ballroom. Monday, April 8th 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Tennis Practice, Rotary Gym. 11:30 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club Practice, Auditorium Edmund Hayes Hall. Fraternity and Sorority Night. Tuesday, April 9th— 10:30 A. M.— Student Faculty Convocation; auspices of Student Council. (5:15 P. M.— U. B. Y. Club Meeting. Election of officers, Central Y.M. CA. 8:00 P. M.— Men's Glee Club Practice, Central Y.M.C.A. Wednesday, April 10th 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Tennis Practice, Rotary Gym. 4:30 P. M Girls' Swimming, Bennett High School. 8:10 P. M— German Club Meeting, Women's Lounge. — — History Reveals Remarkable Growth of University — University Takes Active Part in Charities Drive for Sixth Time An important advancement along in- make this the perfect affair. From tellectual lines was made in the Uni- the incomparable singing of the Glee versity on April Ist when an initial Clubs under the baton of Jay Mark meeting was held in 302 Edmund Ward to the dancing by the light of Hayes Hall for the foundation of the the crystal ball to the rhythm of Les Philosophy Club, an organization to Thelleman's smooth jazzics, this ocbe composed of students and faculty, casion will surpass any that we can members with philosophic propensi- remember. ties. The program holds much of interest This is decidedly a step forward for to music lovers. The selections, carethe University. Interest in such a fully chosen, will please the most fassubject, with its wide range and ap- tidious. PROGRAM plication to everyone's life and problems, is nearly paramount. The Selections University Orchestra. steadily growing enthusiasm here for Easthope-Martin this "Queen of all sciences" became Come to the Fair Combined Glee Clubs. so pronounced that a large number of the student body took up the subject Saxaphone Solos Old Pal Van Alstyne of a club with the faculty of the deDanse Hongroise Gurewich partment. Professor Boynton and Dr. Maurice Lutwack, accompanied Farber consented to the proposal and steps were taken for its formation. by Clarence Obletz Curran The club has been formed closely Rain Dichmont after those in Harvard, Cornell and Me an Mah Little Banjo Chicago, and points toward an assoWomen's Glee Club. ciation of the first order. Piano Solo Polichinelle Rachmaninoff At the meeting Monday, twenty students and the faculty of the departBertha Clayman. Lehmann ment ushered in the reception. The Rockin' in the Wind following persons were elected as offi- Three Little Maids Gilbert-Sullivan Women's Trio. cers of the Philosophy Club: Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee President Harold Vogt. Bach Vice-President Mark E. Richelsen. Forsythe Secretary-Treasurer Margaret The Bell Man Kocsis. Men's Glee Club. Meetings will be given over to the Soprano Solos When I Was Seventeen reading of papers prepared by stuSwedish Folk Song dents, the joint discussion of philoWill O' the Wisp Spross sophic problems, speakers from the Marguerette Hanne. faculty, or occasional eminent philosophers who happen to be visiting in Reading Marvin Cohen. Buffalo. It promises to be an active Hawthorne organization and one of the few phi- Whispering Hope Schubert losophy clubs in the universities of Hark, Hark the Lark Women's Glee Club. this country. Tenor Solos The Little Trees Osgood THE HONORS GROUP All For You Brown will meet Joseph Dempsey Friday, April 5, at 1:15 P. M. Mah Rose Strickland in the Honors Room Keep A Goin' Jacobson Professor Leslie A. White will Men's Glee Club speak on "Science, Superstition, Landsighting Grieg and the Modern Mind." Glee Clubs Combined Richard W. Boynton, Alma Mater. Chairman. (Continued on page 2, column 1) Blackstone Legal Society Honors Dean Alden at Annual Banquet In the quiet, old-fashioned surround- stone Legal Society." A word of apings of the Alumni Club, the Black- preciation and thanks by the Dean, stone Legal Society last Monday night followed by the singing of the Alma tendered its annual banquet to Dean Mater, anil another Blackstone BanInformal, unpretentious, Alden. yet filled with originality and good-fellow- quet was over. ship, this affair is traditional with the The several alumni members presorganization. Traditional because it ent all had an enjoyable time rerepresents something more than an newing old as well as acquaintances annual banquet. It is the Dean's making new ones. As each annual night. With a "How Do You Do" to Dr. banquet trails into history it is to be Alden and each of the officers of the hoped that the alumni contingent will club, the "Agony Quartette," com- always be more powerful in aiding the posed of Messrs. Vallely, Lutwack, active group to make each year a Tomario and Canavan, started the ball little better than the last, even as this rolling. A sax solo by Maurice Lut- year. wack and two songs by Ed. Canavan followed, while impromptu songs by "Kaffee and Kuchen" and Sy everyone present filled in. A few words by Claude Kister, last Are Menu at German Club year's president, then President Del A regular meeting of the German Hervey introduced Dr. Alden. This speech of the Dean's each year is al- Club was held on the evening of ways the climax of the yearly meet- March 27th, in the Women's Lounge ing. It is something Blackstonians of Hayes Hall. Dr. Albert Sy ijave look forward to each year from the a very interesting steriopticun lecture very start. It is part of the tradition on his recent travels in Europe. Man.', of the club. The speech itself is in- amusing stories added in tin account capable of description. It can only of the visits in England. Italy and be said that it evidences that intan- France. After the meeting "Kaffee gible, yet very existent bond between and Kuchen" were served and the the Dean and his law students, a bond evening closed with the singing of which each man in the room feels but German songs. cannot grasp or define. The next meeting which will be held After the Dean's speech, Stan April 10th, will feature a "Hans Drumsta, on behalf of the society, Sachs" program. A short play has presented Dr. Alden with a fountain been planned besides several other pen desk set inscribed with "Black- numbers which pertain to that author. �The BEE 2 STUDENT COUNCIL (Continued from page 1 column :.') (Continued trom page 1, column 0) international societies of magicians, Bertha Clayman will accompany the so he was well able to fulfill the hopes The Klothes Representative and his class must expect Club, while David BadWomen's Glee ner acts in that capacity for the Men's of the students, and make this as- adored find the fraternity house a their efforts! ! ! HOME CONCERT zine's staff holds promise of THE CAMPUS FLIRTS Glee Club. An exceedingly imposing list of patrons and patronesses is headed by Chancellor and Mrs. Capen. The others are: Dean and Mrs. Julian Park, Dean and Mrs. Carlos C. Alden, Dean Willis T. Gregory and Miss Louise Gregory, Dean and Mrs. Clarence S. Marsh, Dean and Mrs. Daniel H. Squire, Dean Lillias Macdonald, Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Koch, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Thurber, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hartwell, Professor and Mrs. Richard W. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Templeton, Dr. Leslie A. White, Dr. Edward Durney and Mr. R. Leon Trick. The traffic problem of the evening is in the hands of fourteen ushers, eight representing the sororities, and six non-sorority women. Elizabeth Slater, Alpha Gamma Delta. Bertha Bron, Phi Sigma Sigma. Martha Beschel, Phi Phi. Anita Lowell, Pi Kappa Phi. Lillian Friedman, Sigma Delta Tau. Mary Stevely, Sigma Kappa. Vernese Bennett, Theta Chi. Florence Niesz, Zeta Tau. Adams, Lucille Non-Sorority Thelma Berner, Violet Burns, Irene Santi, Frances Seaman, Martha Yellen. Tickets are still on sale at the campus bookstore, Dean Macdonald's office and Dr. Lemon's office, Foster 308. Any member of the Musical Organizations will be glad to supply you with tickets, providing there are some left. Late comers will be accommodated at the door. Reserved seats may be had at Dr. Lemon's office for $1.50, or you may return a regular ticket plus fifty cents for one of these reserved seats. — DR. PEGRUM MARRIES MISS FRIEDA RAPP The campus was quite pleasantly surprised this week to hear of the marriage of Miss Frieda Rapp to Dr. R. H. Pegrum of the Geology Department, last Thursday, March 28th. sembly a "Mystery Meeting." Many were wondering where the silks came from, and the disappearance of the alarm clock caused quite a sensation among the students. Vitale's act was something novel, and made a big hit. After Bish had very graciously enlightned the audience as to how to perform a certain trick, Professor Neil gave a short speech concerning gym regulations this spring. The second student exhibit was given by Carl Nelson and Leslie Thellemann in a sketch called "A Few Hot Moments." Carl's trumpet solos and the piano solos were well received and entertaining. The assembly was closed by the singing of the Alma Mater. The large attendance and excellent program of this meeting shows that we are on our way to bigger and better assemblies. refuge from the storming crowds of students who so rudely interrupted little meetings in the assembly. The new legal fraternity shows promise of an interesting topic for discussion! ! ... velopments along ...lines. great some notice for Much as recent marriages interest us, we cannot mention them. A certain brunette senior whose academic interests have tended toward history and libraries, shows strong propensities towards freshmen as extra curricular activities. de """ THIRD UNIVERSITY WORLD CRUISE 1929-30 Under the direction of Professors from New OUNARD CRUISE-SHIP "Letitia" England, France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Anst ria, Q recce, l\i| estine, Egypt, Somaliland, India, Ceylon Sumatra, Java, Singapore, Borneo, China' Korea, Japan, Hawaii, California, Pahama' Cuba. I'niversity courses in Art, History, Literature, Economics, French, English,* Geography, Oovernnierit, Sociology, etc., may |>t accepted for credit at over 100 Universities. From $1450 for World Cruise only, including tuition and shore trips. CUN'ARD LINE Steamship Transportation EN ROUTE SERVICE, INC. Savoy-Plaza Hotel, New York Husincss and Travel Management For full information addrms UNIVERSITY 'TRAVEL ASSOCIATION 285 Madison Ave., New York City BUD UNIVERSITY CRUISE NOW IN INDIA leading Universities. These Medics must be mothered and who should be more able than The bouncing freshmen is now rivallibrarians to soothe their troubles and ing Paul Whiteman as a leader of arrange their neck-ties? ? ? symphonies ? ? Coeds who powder their nose in Tuesday morning assembly is the scene of more than interesting entertainment on the stage the audience at an enviable position and even is too in sections. amusing brought about adoptionof many of its The personnel of the new magarequirements by the state board. The course has recently been lengthened to three years. DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY The Law School has many famous " " Telephone Order. Promptly Attended To members of the bar, among its alumni. Founded in 1887 and incorporated with the University in 1891, it has UNIVERSITY GROWTH been fortunate in retaining on the '' 3236 MAIN STREET (Continued from page 1, column ll) BUFFALO, N. Y. '■ faculty men who were specialists in vision caused them to insist on a true their fields, who were able to stress Corsages university with divisions of medicine, the actual practice to an extent sel- ;; academic learning, theology and law. dom reached in a professional school. v Floral Designing and Wedding Bouquets For many years only the medical col- The Law School was in fact the en" lege was the representative of their terprise of the Buffalo Bar as a whole. v Kathleen Sigel Phone, Crescent 4471 thought, but in time a pharmacy Many prominent jurists claim Buffalo school was added, in 1886, a dental as their alma mater. school in 1892, and the Buffalo Law The Dental School, established in School was absorbed in 1891. The first three chancellors of the ■1891, met with phenomenal success —CONCERT— university were Millard Fillmore, from the start, increasing its enrollpresident of the United States, Orsa- ment in four years more than five mus H. Marshall, and E. Carleton hundred per cent. Such remarkable AND MUSICAL CLUBS Sprague. Their efforts were nobly growth soon made a separate building imperative and it was located on APRIL 8, 1929 supported by the best intellects of the city, who gave their almost gratuitous Goodrich street, near the Medical at LAFAYETTE COMMUNITY HOUSE service because there was no endow- School. It was the first school in the .;. Cor. Elmwood and Lafayette Aves. ,|. country to make the course extend for ment from which to pay them. $ DANCING including the pre-profesf The Medical school soon won re- six years, Music by U. of R. RAGPICKERS X nown from the methods of the facul- sional time, and as a reward schools 8:30 P. M. Au.pices McKee Cla.. $1.25 % ty, Dr. James P. White and Dr. John throughout the country have followed X C. Dalton, Jr. becoming very well its example closely. known. Dr. Austin Flint made his noted observations on typhoid fever while connected with the college. Best remembered, perhaps, was Dr. Roswell Park, who headed the movement for a new building in 1889, which resulted in the erection of the present building on High street. In 1919-1920 it was found necessary to add a three story \. 4T* l'"~1 «EHp* gHLi^^A|mM(Mhß HffinNl wing, which cost as much as the original structure. The School of Pharmacy has had Dr. Willis G. Gregory as its dean since 1890, who has maintained the school ... ... . The Florette Flower Shoppe University of Rochester Glee Club J ? | M SENIOR CLASS MEETING Monday, 12:20 P. M. Hayes, 239. IvjytfM||)^B^Hf|nnP;.' *j - '*— *~^f .-x j r ESTA^^^fe EiMGLfss|^N»^RSITY STYLES^mORtat OVS CHARTS S^ELf|F.OXDIS%MGUISHEO SERVICE M Ttjk^jiJto^D STATES. Suits r ?4-st*so Topcoats \ r \. £- [ improvement guaranteed the T;ery y*rjf </<ry Charter House Two-Trouser Suits #45 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything University Men Wear" — -^**S^EW^rW*\ Wfrnx^StmyW ■ y^'^' "* t^jr mtmmMMMW\^e^ ; ■ — 9^^m ~-^^^>^H i^ "^^ir" i - ■■ili^HHi^Hili^Hi^i^HHHHHHi^Hß^i^HHi^Bi^i^Hnrv | A Spring Fever Tonic for external use only l l>*"> *t^C^ 7AV\J \\V \ \ ' "■ J J Conquering the Cascades falls every month in the year where the Great Northern crosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuous grades increase the difficulty of the railroading problem. Naturehas stubbornly resisted man's effort to conquer SNOW record impossible without electric power. And electrification has been extended to the entire 75-mile route through the mountains, The conquests of electricity on the lan(j anc j on the sea> in the air> an(j underground, are making practicable the impossibilities of yesterday. As our vision encompasses wider hori- the range. In January, 1929, the new Cascade tunnel was opened. Man, with electricity as an ally, had con>^p*\ quered the Cascades. (wMw^^ The eight-mile bore was driven in three years a — Iffe/Rll x^3^ zons' appears as a v ta^ contribution to future industrial progress and human ' welfare. 95.652DH GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK �3 The BEE The BEE i Dec. IS, 192J, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as second class matter Acceptance for mailiim at special rate of postage provided Flha net of March B, 1K7!I. U117, authori/.ed Dec. Ill, U)2V. UOB. Act of Oct. :l. 1921. PUBLISHED WEEKLY '[',',', in Sec By University Faculty Fraternities T^TXUKD Single Copies, 8 Cents. Hayes Hall. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly September Published from to June Fxcepl during examination periods and the Thanksgiving. Piaster and Christmas Holidays. iyr if 1.50. Publication Office, Edmund Year, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT— EOARD OF EDITORS Kditorin-Chief FliiNK J- DKESSLER (i. KICK Riverside :ilHIP liusiness .Manner liKLANO " 5380-J Tuppor Managing KCKHERT— Editor KVVKTII .STANLEY— Bidwell M32 News Editor Tonawanda 708-M Sports Kditor t'mVAKP MESSINO Feature Editor PIORENCE YOUNO— Hidwell 27110-W ■I HI TO.MIilNSON— Crescent 2H47-R Circulation Manager Copy Kditor LOPEZ OHUO-R Oreioent LKSTEB ASSOCIATE EDITORS (i. M, Pickup Stanley Welg L. Ooehle Lyons A. Sihaeffer M. A. l'riore H — — R-INIPBED PHI PSI Phi Psi Sorority held its annual Mother and Daughter Tea at the Sorority Rooms, March 23rd. Dean Lillias Macdonald and Mrs. Pratt were entertained at a Sorority Supper, March 25th. — ALPHA PHI DELTA The greatest fraternity function of the spring is at hand, the Alpha Phi No. 23 Delta Formal Dinner Dance. APRIL 5, 1929 yd. 9 On Tuesday, April i)th, the alumni, DENTAL SCHOOL PLAN The University of Buffalo Dental School, long recognized as a pioneer friends and active members of Epsilon in the dental field, has just inaugurated two new and far-reaching reforms. Chapter will join in a merry whirl in Beginning July Ist the school will be operated on the quarter plan. the Terrace Room of Hotel Statler, I'nder this system the students attend school forty weeks of the year in- the gala event starting at 10 o'clock. stead of the usual thirty-two. This shortens the course to three years and enables the young dentist to save time and money by starting active practice Other chapters throughout the a year earlier. The other change provides for a more complete training state will be guests of the evening. in regular medical courses. This has long been considered as one of the The feature of the program will be necessary improvements of the Dental curriculum and great credit is due the Manhattan Band Box Revue, a to the University for recognizing and putting these ideas into practice. The wisdom of these innovations was readily approved by the New collection of New York stars. There York State Board of Regents. They not only have sanctioned these changes will be unusually dainty favors for the but also have set them up as a standard for other schools to follow. It girls. should, therefore, be a source of satisfaction to every student to realize that Joseph Scanio is chairman of the his University by adopting this plan has placed itself in a position of leader- event. ship in the educational world. STUDENT ASSEMBLIES BETA PI RHO The first Student Assembly held under the auspices of the Student The committee, headed by Bro. Council took place last Tuesday. The varied and novel program which had Weld, in charge of the Moving-Up been arranged was received enthusiastically by a very large turnout of Day Dance, has been very fortunate in students. securing the Manhattan Band Box The council, which will have charge of the programs for the rest of Boys, the identical orchestra that furthe year, is endeavoring to make them especially appealing to the student nished the peppy music at the Junior body. Several prominent speakers have been obtained and negotiations are Prom. However, several additional now in progress for some very fine musical programs. Members of the novelties will make this dance the Student Council feel sure that their efforts will be rewarded by the ever finest in many years. The date as in increasing support of the Student body. previous years will be the night before This is at least a big step in the right direction. Regular weekly the Moving-Up Day Exercises and the assemblies should add greatly to the development of school spirit. Beta Pi Rho Track Meet. ACTIVITIES AWARDS NU SIGMA PHI (Continued from page 1, column -) OMICRON ALPHA TAU The Nu Sigma Phi Sorority, the approved by the Committee on active members together with a numXi Chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau A wards. ber of the alumnae attended a ban- Fraternity has selected the following .Musical Organizations A key of quet held at the Town Club under the men as its officers for the coming suitable design may be awarded any auspices of the League of Women year: member of the Musical Organizations Physicians. A Abe Zeller very instructive ad- Chancellor who for at least three years has at- dress given by Dr. Potter of Vice-Chancellor Alfred Fried was tended 75 per cent, of the stated reRochester. Scribe Jack Silverberg hearsals and public appearances and Vice-Scribe Jack Shapiro has shown real musical ability. The THETA CHI qualifications to be passed upon by the George Rosenthal Theta Chi Sorority announces an Bursar director and manager. invitation bridge tea on Saturday, Vice Bursar Nathan Silberberg Dramatics—A key of suitable de- April fith, at the home of Molly Hazel. Executive Councilman Alfred Fried sign may be awarded any member of Historian Max Wiener actively the Blue Masquers who has participated in the activities of this "You'll find your ideal of organization for a period of three HIGH ART IN YOUNG years, is a Senior and has shown outMEN'S CLOTHES at 410 standing ability. Main Street," says J. L. Debating—A key of suitable design Hudson. may be awarded to any student who has participated in a minimum of four THE SECOND ONE debates, a managership for one year FROM THE LEFT IS MV being considered equivalent to two deIDEA OF HIGH ART^ BIOLOGY 111. Botany. A general survey of U. B. CLUB MEETING the plants dealing with structure, Tuesday, April 9, 1929 function and habits. Typical repreat Central Y. Important Meeting sentatives are considered as well as the natural affinities of these groups. ELECTION OF Requiredof all biology students. Two OFFICERS lectures or recitations and two laboratory periods of two hours each. Credit: four semester hours. Asst. Prof. Hicks, Mr. Truilel, Mr. Winter. 112. Elementary Zoology. A general survey of the animal kingdom dealing with the fundamentals of structure, function and habits. ReDREAMS THAT COME TRUE quired of all biology students. Two Iamsitting alone in my room tonight, lectures and two laboratory periods of Dreaming and smoking my old cob pipe; two hours each. Credit: four semesIsmoke and dream, and dream until ter hours. Iget a plot, and get a thrill. Prof. Shadle, Asst. Prof. Holl, Mr. Iam in the writing game, you see; Andthepipe-dreamssoftlybring tome Trudel, Mr. Winter. Scenes of carnage where thered blood 217. Invertebrate Zoology. A course ran, in the morphology, physiology and And thedreams all come from a bright Blue can. habits of the invertebrates. Prejust a can of Edgeworth-cut— requisite: Biology 111 and 112. Two It's Fragrant as flowers— sweet as a nut; lectures and two laboratory periods Of all Fate's kindly gifts to man per week. Credit: four semester hours. Is this gift of dreamsfrom the bright Eluj can. Prof. Shadle. Isit me down at eve, to smoke; Zoology. 218. Vertebrate A course An.i oan am wrappedinamagic cloak; in the morphology, physiology and It has banished trouble, it has banished pain, habits of vertebrates. Pre-requisite: And the sad old worldis young again. Biology 111 and 112. Two lectures J. H. Rockwell and two laboratory periods per week. Midland, Michigan. Credit: four semester hours. Prof. Shadle. 318. Physiology. A course in general physiology with special emphasis Extra High Grade on its application to man. Pre-requisite: a course in Chemistry, Biology 111-112 and 203-204 or 217-218. Three Now Finds Sad World ' Young Again Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco At the Glee Club Concert PROTECT YOUR CAR — by PARKING at STATLER GARAGE (Directly across the street from Hotel Statler) — ,— , . m hates. lectures per week. Credit:six semester hours. Prof. Dolley. New Courses Offered Drink ,- |-%Q y — Chess A key of suitable design may be awarded to any student who has served in the Chess Club for three years and has participated in at least one varsity tournament each year. Additional awards may be made to individuals whohave renderedunusual or distinctive service in any of the activities. Such awards to be made upon the recommendation of the Faculty Adviser for such activity and approved by the Committee on Awards. No key is to be awarded any student in any activity who has received commission or monetary consideration for the service rendered save such as may be recommended by the S. A. C. and approved by the Committee on Awards. IT BEQ-INS TO LOOK AS IF VOO , BIiIIiIm K * '. 'B^^^k on^^ ~^33&&sM jtHr^^ : -J were Going- to need a new suit. WHV DON'T VOO TO .' Carters Daughter,lnc. By Rupert Hughes This delightful story — the second in a series of brilliant novelettes by famous authors — Is appearing daily in the Buffalo Evening News ' 7f\ Jft^-Mr I * \*"/' ■' I^RRESIST^BLEJ^OKy W »/ I I A \V / |(LJ *^^-fi\_y / r^—f jf I C~~. / J We know we can improve I your appearance with one of our suits styled for college and business fellows. There is a large selection here in the Young Men's Shop. Suits with 2 trousers at $30 up. ©\s** = ={^\ —V / Millions have found ' tnat t^I's1 s Pure drink of natural flavors, with its delicious taste and cool after-senseof refreshment, makes a littleminute long enough for a big rest. The one whopauses to refresh himself / the overheatedfellow. / The Coca-Col. Co.. Atlanta. Ca. / # / / // ,_/ fashions. IT HAD TO BE r GOOD TO / / / / / / / £ ,".■ \', GET '' *.) / /" * / / laughs at MILLION A DAY Drop in and see Del Rice! He's well posted on the / / / / / / / j / l/^N Nb/ AND GETSOME CLOTHES THAT'LL, Give "VOO THAT \y correct '." >*Wr Af* 4i Go OVER. / "Hill the umpire;' LOUDEST, USUALLY WOULDN'T HURT A FLEA. ORDINARILY HE'S JUST GOTTEN ALL HOT AND >^ BOTHERED AND NEEDS NOTHING SO MUCH AS AN ICE-COLD COCA-COLA AND THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. y t ' i ,. 4 MeC: mn \ V\ \ y YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CD-; WHERE IT IS �The BEE 4 Third Annual Boxing Tournament Colleen Moore Fighters Produces Some Real Headlines Bill at Shea's "Hipp" Champs Show Real Ability to Beat Large Field The third annual boxing tournament started with a bang, with an exciting slugfest between Steinberg and Hunt. Steinberg won handily, his left tearing through Hunt's guard. In the featherweights, a fast, aggressive attack won Erenstoff a decision over Pchellas. In the welterweights, Ruchman showing a fast attack, started right off in the first round and under a flurry of lefts and rights had Dautch on the canvas for a clean knockdown. Wallace and Lutwack engaged in a good scrap in which experience and training won for Lutwack. The first middleweight prelim was awarded to Saab after three rounds of hectic slugging. The first blood fight of the afternoon found Seimer, a soph., and Turmiel, a frosh., throwing leather at each other. Final Bouts Desmond defeated Steinberg for the bantamweight championship. The decision could have gone to either boy at the end of the fight, the judge deciding in favor of Desmond. In the featherweight finals, DePeters' strong punching battered Erenstoff around the ring for a decision in an extra round. Evans defeated Alaimo in the lightweight finals. Evans' long reach and ability to tie Alaimo up in tho clinches won him the victory. ttuckman, with a terrible gash over his left eye, showed real gameness in defeating Lutwack for the welterweight championship. Seimer defeated Saab for the middleweight title in which Seimer almost knocked him out, but could not smash his courage. After losing the first round, Mauch carried, the light heavyweight crown with a furious attack, knocking Russ over the ropes for the count. The officials were Referee, Frank Denny; judges, Joe Tobin, Billy Michaels; timer, Dr. Lemon. — The University Wits By Lou Farris i«t«H«IMM»»>tM«««tMI Easter has come and gone, and so The layman's idea of College is a has New Year's. It won't be long good one. One thinks it is cent. now! a four year loaf. talking picture, starring Charles The big event of the week will be "Buddy" Rogers and Nancy Carroll, Another: How can you go to sleen will head an attractive program at held at the Statler this evening when sitting up in a chair? Shea's Buffalo next week, beginning the men will try to outdo the coeds College: Ididn't spend four years April 6th. On the stage will be the in a songfest that promises to be in college for nothing. "heard round the world." C. A. Niggemeyer-Publix revue, "CarThe management of the Statler is nival Cocktail," featuring Lou Forbes :ind His Merry Musical Gang, and taking no chances and will lock all a gala array of Broadway entertain- doors save the one where people may ers. "Close Harmony" is a story of enter. the stage, revealing some of the mysThe judges of the contest will be Hats : Hosiery terious goings-on behind the foot- judged by the remarks they make. lights, and written from experiences Come one, come all. Come early Lingerie and secure choice seats. The door recalled by the writer. will be thrown open to the public at Circulating Library Colleen Moore in "Why Be Good?" 7:00 P. M. and the doings start a stirring sound production in which promptly at 8:15. 3246 MAIN STREET Neil Hamilton is the male star, will Sugar: Your brother proposed to be the attraction at Shea's Hippo- me during Zoology lecture. (Near Heath St.) drome next week, beginning Sunday, Plum: Don't mind him. He alApril 7th. This is said to be Colleen's ways talks in his sleep. greatest "whoopee" picture since Co-ed at baseball game: And what "Flaming Youth," and is presented are those men away out there? Corporation with complete Vitaphone accompaniDate: They're fielders. They catch ment. the flies. 182-184 Franklin Street Co-ed: I wish you wouldn't be so Tremendous crowds are being at- sarcastic when Iask a civil question. Buffalo. N. Y. tracted to Shea's Century this week, She sang a little song entitled: with the presentation of "The Let- You're the cream in my coffee, but Office Furniture ter," Paramount's most successful and I'll take mine black. cent, We feel it very appropriate to print Typewriters most sensational 100 per talking Supplies picture, starring Jeanne Engels and a from the Ghost: distinguished cast. Heralded as one Ithink that I shall never see Telephone Seneca 6459 An E as lovely as a B. of the mightiest of all dialogue pic- A B whose rounded form is pressed tures, and presenting one of Broadway's most beautiful and talented stars the woman who made theatrical history in her characterization of Sadie Thompson in "Rain" "The Let640 MAIN STREET ll Tupper 2776 ter" promises to break all records for attendance at the local theater. AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT "Close Harmony," 100 per To be different some people try "Be individual!" is their cry. It seem.s they have a single aim To be noticed in life's little game. They're different in all that they do They're always trying something new. Perhaps great courage this demands To shun all old established bands. Our campus boasts of some like this. These people one can't fail to miss. They go to any length it seems, To reach their end, use every means. Some show this trait in dress bizarre, Some in a very unique car. Some in their actions very queer. We always know when they are near. Some walk with a peculiar gait, Some always come to classes late. Some never come to class at all. Though their names the profs may call Of their presence we're made aware, By a subtle feeling in the air. They feel that there is but one way, To be conspicuous every day. A popularity they gain, But not one that is very sane. We know who they are, but Ifear, We're bound to think of them as queer wishes to enter to put in his application now. Coach Neill has prepared a track on the Polo Field for those who wish to condition themselves for the meet this year. BLUE MASQUERS Tryouts and rehearsal for two plays "Fancy Free" and "Mansions," under direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden, Monday, April Bth, Alumni Club, 8 o'clock. Mary Louise Shop McGarl — — Airplane Flights Daily — > > — — — Special Sunday Dinner Noon to 8:30 j. j* "Of course, I have never said just those words from the stage— hut in all kindness Ihave often wanted to oiler this friendly help to some poor fellow whose cough was interrupting tin; show and spoiling the en- joyment of those around him. In the past years there has been a keen competition among the various colleges of the University at the annual spring track meet. As this year's meet promises to be the most spirited one yet held, it behooves anyone who ads on the disturbing effect of actor, Iwas coughing in theatres. As grateful for those ads. lam grateful now that OLD COLD hasinvitedstage folk to help them bring 'first aid' information to our unhappy friends the 'theatre-coughers.' ran Mk M fl Am ■; -1 c o iig li 333 MAIN STREET OLD gold a in a» jjjjSß /* ~mm'%mmwir^mm 11 Wm) mHIL Wk mWM JV| Hk Whmmm^JmW m^M mWmmmw rJ M 11 cigarettes are blended from heart-leaf ■HPn| °" "" r v """"" "" " OLD GOLD— PAUL WIIITEMAN HOUR...Paul Whiteman,Kingof Jaiz, with hi*comF, 1 r-^. n orcn„ the "" p|e(e broadcaata |rl|j OLD COLD hour every I ITueaday, from 9to 10 1". M., Eaatern Standard Time, InaMnaal over entire network of Columbia llroadcaittiufj;Syalem. ■ mm> wJ 'IKB W |H& 1 ■^H^'llßfcf*^ |M 4T EmPm<j| fek—WammW \m I Jm. mmWlmmW ■\ Am%\ fc K **Mm ■ T AA :^ifuWm7r mmimmi^L^^^^^ i^V ja^rHP^^^ JtB i - '"" " marx \ W "'cr< oucho !'"'"'" "k 'iS Jaa\% T &*?® *<&t&He\l^^'^^m^MmW^^^ fP» ji^^a[\fi|S<^^-J %M~ S WUmW\ W^lffih °* »^ffii\ *^lN''*s£ia h| l °"""' \^*\ V^v\ -\ % W* L^ttw^i^^^H HF ,,, " " "' \i^^ \»1 %^sl^^^lt^\ I* mwL^^^mf r M r>' lne D'^K*' Rroadway hits of Ihe year c ckc A \TvVD^ S \%\ V]V ofy* Riv^*r\Cv^ K; ■ m§g f M July Bunahine to insure thathoney-like smoothness. Buffalo, N. Y. 'Ur l tobacco, the finest Nature grows. Selected for silkiik'sh and ripeness from the heart of ihe tobacco plant. Mellowed extra long in a temperatureofmid- Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. i^H flfl ■ WaW M V &3i^Bfl m\ ra Wmmm. flfl^. fl^k " \f/"l. J 11 f «a a carload? »r Br mWsmi that prevention is the best aid. The kind of prevention that smoking OLD COLDS gives.Harsh tobaccoirritates the throat, and that causes coughing. Changing the cause of the 'cough tickle.' B^ JM some move9 Bi^^. ||^ MmMuM^mfLl jfl "My ownadvice Seneca 7114 7115 50 Cents 85 Cents $1.00 Chop Suey, Chow Mein and other Chinese Dishes Specially prepared to take out BECKER FLYING SERVICE Genesee and Union Rd Airport CALL FOR TRACK CANDIDATES ISSUED - j MUSIC :: DANCINC Special Noonday Luncheon 11:00 to 2:30 Special Evening Dinner 5:00 to 8:30 .. Wrestling and boxing (at least in the gym) for 192!) is over. The-tournaments have been run off and winners determined. In wrestling Louis Coplai won the featherweight title for the third year in succession. This is the first time anyone has done this, and Coplai is to be especially honored. Other titles went to Gubenito, Israel, Kaysor, Pilliore and Russell. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service JOYLAND RESTAURANT | Will the gentleman who just coughed, kindly step to the box office .for apackage of Old Golds?" WRESTLING VICTORS 45 N. Division St. — Upon the records of the blessed. An E comes easily and yet It isn't easy to forget; E's are made by fools like me But only God could make a B. Sport Splashes *^Z,**^ .^ \ '\^r£ss^ <j/f^^\^mW^i! l %&> \ \.Am^o^^o^^ ' 1 -_^ eat a chocolate, light _^^ an Old Gold, and enjoy both! © P.Lorillard Co.,Eat.176U 1 j 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/5/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-04-05; Vol. 9 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4686644a2294ce0a9389169e82c7089e.pdf 295709e19bafa872582634f63d52d82c PDF Text Text University Weekly The Greater of Buffalo The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 22, 1929 Vol. 9 No. 22 Kenneth Hines Radio Star. Billed For Convocation Musical Program Arranged by Cap and Gown for Students and Faculty Formal Appearance at Home Concert Calenda MISS RALSTON AND MRS. OUTSTANDING SOCIAL Meeting of Chemics Society Blackstone WALLACE FEATURED EVENT OF YEAR Friday, March 22— Society Held SCHEDULED Elects Officers 12:20 P. M.—— Bee meeting. A musical program of unusual inGroup Musical Organizations Make Last Campus — 4:15 P. M. Honors meetThe last regular meeting of the terest has been arranged for the stuing, Honors Room. The last appearance of the Musical It rained and reigned on WednesU. B. Chem. Club was held Thursday, dent-faculty assembly to be held on 9:00 P. M. Dance sponsored by Organizations at a University func- day, March 20, 1929, but 'midst the March 16, 1929, in the Girls' Lounge, Tuesday, March 26th, at 10.30 o'clock. will be made at the Home Conrain the Blackstone Dental Class. drops Legal tion SoFreshman Hayes Hall. President Elliott ancert, April 5. The Statler Ballroom, ciety had a Very interesting and ex10:00 P. M.— Men's Glee Club Con- nounced plans of the organization to This meeting will be under the auspicert over radio station WGR. decorated in blue and white, will be citing meeting, in fact, the only politienter in Moving-up Day exercises. A ces of Cap and Gown, Senior Girls' Sunday, March 24 the scene of this year's outstanding cal meeting of the year. committee consisting of Karl Brow- Honorary Society. social event. 3:30 P. M Men's Glee Club Con- nell, Arlene Dobmeier and Robert The election of officers took place Mr. Kenneth Hines, well-known cert, Temple Beth Zion. The tickets are on sale at all con- at this meeting at Reickert's Tea White was appointed to take charge tenor; Miss Florence Ralston, soprano Monday, March 25 venient stations on and off the cam- Rooms. The newly-elected officers of the same. soloist, and Mrs. Charles T. Wallace, 1:00 P. M. Girls' tennis practice, pus. One dollar admits one .person. are: The speaker of the evening was Rotary Gym. organist, will present a varied proAn extra fifty cents will admit you President Robert Vallely. Dr. who on foods and vitaSy, spoke 4:30 P. M. Girls' Glee Club practo the disconcerting front rows. The gram which is certain to please everyVice-President Joseph Nicosia. tice. Sororities and Fraternities mins. The lecture was illustrated following fraternities have reserved Treasurer Maurice Lutwack. proved with lantern slides which to one. Night. boxes: Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary Edward M. Freed. much interest to the enthusiasbe of The students of the University March 26 Phi Sigma, Tuesday, Mu, Beta Sigma Alpha Manager Henry Lenz. 10:30 A. M. Convocation. Kenneth tic group present. The floor was should be especially interested in this Beta Pi Rho, Kappa Nu, Beta Chi The above will be installed at the Hines, winner second place, At- thrown open for questions and many assembly, since the three artists who Epsilon and Omega Alpha Tau. One annual banquet of the Blackstone Sochemics received excellent advice on has water Radio Audition. sororities, Chi, of the Theta es- ciety will be featured are of particularly good and bad foods. will on Monday which be held Glee Club reserving praca 6:15 P. M.— Men's tablished a precedent by evening March the Alumni The was finished off with fine talent. Mr. Kenneth Hines is a 25th, evening, at tice, Central Y. M. C. A. box. A few boxes are still unrea Treasure Hunt game directed by young singer whose splendid voice has Club. Rehearsal, P. M. Orchestra Warren Marsh will make ar8:00 served. Stanley Drumsta is in charge of Girls' Room, Edmund Hayes Hall. Jason E. Farber, chairman of social made his name well known throughout rangements for these. Tax $5.00. and program committee. The game banquet and promises a gala af- Wednesday, March 27 the is years, As in former the concert ended with the victors enjoying the the country. For several years he at Monday practice, fair on 7.00. 1:00 P. M. Girls' tennis informal. Following the program, Les has been the tenor soloist of the First refreshments served. Rotary Gym. As has been the custom of the Thelleman and his new University OrPresbyterian church choir. In the re4:00 P. M. Girls swimming, Benchestra will supply dancing rhythms society the dean is the only invited cent Atwater Kent national radio authe annual affair. Inasmuch nett School. High guest at until one o'clock. The orchestra will 4:15 P. M. Men's boxing tournadition, Mr. Hines attained the great broadcast over WGR from 12 to 12:30. as this is Dr. Alden's 25th year as ment, Rotary Gym. honor of second place in the national The program includes mixed choral dean of the Law School, the banquet P. M. German Club meeting, will be a two-fold celebration with 8:00 numbers by the Glee Clubs, groups finals. Leading musical critics of the Women's Lounge. of Glee Club numbers by the Men's added features in honor of Dean country acclaimed Mr. Hines as a close of begins Vacation at the and Women's Glee Clubs, solos and Alden. of remarkable ability. Every singer classes. Itis not about the generally known readings. Four soloists this year 28— Thursday, R, March that Dr. Emil student of the University Arts Coluniversity Riegel, will present unusual features. Mar8:00 P. M.— Blue Masquers meet- professor of chemistry, published re- lege should make a special effort to guerette Hanne, soprano, who has ing, Alumni Club. cently a scientific textbook which he attend the assembly on Tuesday. won such approval during the past calls Industrial Chemistry, an eletwo years, will present a group of Miss Ralston and Mrs. Charles Walmentary treatise for the student and songs. The popular dentist, Joseph are also musicians of note, and lace reader. general Dempsey, will be the tenor of the eveboth are members of the First PresThe book is divided into fifty chapning. The accompanist of the WomSelections Enthusiastically Reters, each one of which deals with byterian choir, one of the finest orgaen's Glee Club, Bertha dayman, will ceived by Audience a different industry, or phase of an nizations of its kind in the city. lie heard in piano solos. With his industry which is influenced by the saxophone, Maurice Lutwack will This excellent program is the first The Women's Glee Club was enthuThe Department of Sociology and chemist. This rather startling numsooth the beast with sweet melodies. siastically received in a concert at the Anthropology have been particularly ber of chapters is a decided advan- one to be held under the management The appearance of the Varsity Masonic Temple, Lackawanna, last favored this last week. Mr. Evans, weekly tage both to instructor and to gen- of the Student Council. The affair Quartet, consisting of John Priebe, Tuesday evening. Despite several the secretary of the Urban League of eral reader since it facilitates are now a student assemblies asfirst tenor; John Cummings, second handicaps the performance was one Buffalo, spoke to Dr. Cantor's class on signments each topic practically hav- and the students should support it tenor; Clifford Chase, baritone, and of the best this season. Miss Ellen Immigration and Race Problems. The ing a chapter for itself. There are one hundred per cent. Rider conducted the first two num- class is studying the negro problem in chapters on industrial alcohol, on (Continued on page 3, column 2) bers sung by the club, "Swing Low," America and Mr. Evans' talk on the paints and lacquers, a remarkably by Burly, and "Hain," by Curran. negro was especially welcomed. good chapter on perfumes, a good Other selections were the "Scarf Dr. Goldenweiser, formerly of Co- one on the manufacture of soap, on Dance" of Chamenade, "Whispering lumbia, spoke to Dr. White's class in the manufacture of pig iron, cast Hope," by Hawthorne, and the "Bells Ethnopsychology. Dr. Goldenweiser, iron, and steel, a chapter on gold, one of St. Mary's," by Adam. Individual who ranks among the foremost an- on artificial silks. One could go on talent played no small part in the suc- thropologists, gave a very lucid des- by enumerating the various chapter Dr. Theodore B. Hewitt, professor cess of Tuesday's concert. Bertha cription of the nature of primitive headings. of German at the University of Bufdayman contributed several numbers society. But just by browsing through its falo, presented a talk on the restorThe students of both departments Atlantic City last week harbored on the piano. Margaret Hanne, sopages itis evident that this is no com- ing of German as a foreign language soby Cowen, are very grateful to both Mr. Evans prano, sang "A Birthday," about fifty delegates from the mon textbook. Somehow, there is a called North Atlantic States, who had and "Will of the Wisp," by Spross. and Dr. Goldenweiser and hope that human note in it. Dr. Riegel's charm- study to the high school curriculum, broadcast from station WGR on Satcome together solely for pharmacy Constance Reynolds, mezzo-soprano, they wil honor us again in the future. ing personality trickles out here and urday evening, March 16th. This adsang "Deep River," and "I Am Thy examination reform. there subtly, to be sure, but cer- dress was one of the University of This third annual conference proved Harp," accompanied by Mr. Ward. tainly, nevertheless. Buffalo radio talks, a series sponsored trio, including The the Misses Goldmust interesting, the delegates really For example, he has at the begin- by the alumni association of the uniHeilburn and blended Bardy, berg, got excited. New York State claimed ning of each chapter a little explan- versity. In-st laurels for the discussion on soprano and alto voices in two lovely atory paragraph in italics, a breezy " .animations in practical pharmacy, songs, "Rockin' in de Win'," by Many school boards were prompted little item, giving newsy yet import- to abolish the study of German by a or applied pharmacy. State board Schman, and "Three Little Maids," ant information about the topic under xams" in chemistry and in materio- from Mikado. The Alma Mater con- Saturday afternoon a team repre- discussion. This is quite unusual in wave of hysteria and a mistaken form the U. B. Chess will program. cluded the Club of patriotism caused by the war. As senting l,he in the fore medico also came to a textbook, and more particularly in a result of this action, few students 'liscussion. An unusual question The efforts of the club were highly again invade foreign territory. The one on chemistry. Holmes, manager, team will journey to Rochester to enentering college know more than the anise: Whether the present exami- appreciated. Miss He cites very few reading refer- bare rudiments of the German langners, graduates of the two-year phar- was presented with a beautiful cor- gage in two matches. The first en- ences a boon to the desultory stu- uage. While German was discontinued macy course, were competent to sage of lavender sweet peas. Refresh- counter is scheduled to take place at "iaiiz" graduates equipped with a ments were served to the members 4.00 p. m., the Rochester Chess Club dent. But those he does use are as a subject of high school curricuto furnish the opposition. At 8 o'clock very carefuly selected and embrace lums in the United States during the thnlee-year course. Furthermore, ac- after the concert. through was secured the U. B. team will cross pawns with only the most recent and up-to-date war, European countries encouraged The concert cording to the state laws, these more Miss Harriet a of the University of books. Partridge, representative the study of English. extensively trained graduates have to the efforts of (Continued on page 2, column 4) who Rochester. member, a former still retains their securing In conclusion, Dr. Hewitt cited inabide a decade after On March 1st the U. B. Chess Team can assume an an active interest in the club. of the return of the German before stances they licenses ''^miner's position. In the name of defeated the Niagara Falls Chess Club French Club Enjoys language to favor, and quoted leaders City. in a match held at the Power insistency, something's all wrong! Dr. Sy to Entertain at re-establishNovel Costume Meeting in favor of its completepresented A return match has been scheduled The remedy proposed by the convenby ment The radio talks Next Week German Club for April 12th, which is to be played 11,111 is that somewhere under the Wednesday evening the French Club faculty members of the university are at the club rooms of the Buffalo Chess held a very novel and enjoyable meet- a source of enjoyment and instruc"'-pices of the national association Dr. Sy will speak at the next meet- Club. special Pharmacy, ing. Each member of the club came tion to the friends of the school, and the Board of ing of the German Club. He will tell Home and home matches are being dressed to represent the title of some add greatly to the public knowledge courses of instruction be given for about his recent trip to Germany. Dr. arranged with University of Toronto well-known French book. The 'he present State Pharmacy exami- Sy is a very popular speaker and his cos- of the university and its activities. If "well begun is half done," wit and humor are well known among " and Hobart University. tumes were very clever and furnished The alumni association is to be comis convention has the matter one- the students. a great deal of amusement for every- mended for its action in sponsoring half solved. THE HONORS GROUP one. A prize, offered for the most this series. This meeting will be held in the Will Meet original costume, was won by Allan Women's Lounge in Hayes Hall and FRIDAY,MARCH 22, 4:15 P.M. served after the S. Pchellas. He and Miss Adamson refreshments will be ALL BEE REPORTERS AND BLUE MASQUERS In the Honors Room were dressed to represent two very program. THOSE WHO ARE INTERMEETING Professor Hector will Speak on dilapidated beggars. A prize was also It will take place, Wednesday eveTHURSDAY, MARCH 28th ESTED IN REPORTING MUST Physics to of "The Relation given to William C. Carey who ning, March 27th, at 8 o'clock. It is ATTEND A MEETING TODA1 ALUMNI CLUB Other Sciences" guessed correctly what most of the the last event before Easter vacation (MARCH 21) AT 12:20. 8:00 P. M. Boynton, (Signed) Richard W. people were supposed to represent. and every one should be able to come. HAYES HALL 190. By Special Order Chairman. After the guessing tea was served. You will certainly have a good time. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Dr. Riegel Makes Successful Debut in Writing Field Women's Glee Club Scores Success at Masonic Concert Sociology Classes Fortunate to Hear Dr. Goldenweiser — Radio Audience Impressed by Dr. Theodore B. Hewitt Heated Debates in at Atlantic Form City Convention — U. B. Chess Club Expects to Defeat "" Foreign Foes — "' ""''*" �The BEE 2 CONVICTED EricHatch Tells How ON CROSS-EXAMINATION MANY U. B. "Y" CLUB ENTHRALLED BY IN FIRST SESSION By Counsel "EXTEMPORE" TALK OF MR. ABBOTT "I'd Treat Men" OF FROSH JURY "I'd treat men, if Ilike them, The first session of the freshman EUTOPIAN STUDENT and not little though they real In foreclosure action Spirit jury held court at 12:20 boys who Ithought might ask York, LIFE PICTURED BY Democratic of New an City tate in the WednesENGLISH INSTRUCTOR of Middle Western to go to the movies if Ilet them kiss order made for service by publi- day noon, March 20th, with Israel me," says Eric Hatch in the Februnon-resident defen- Lederman presiding as judge. The Colleges Revealed ary issue of College Humor. "I'd be dants. ofThecertain order provided for publi- courtroom was Room 190, Methods of Study Seemed to Edmund pretty careful whom Ikissed, but I'd as were men on a es- me on was cation, cation in two newspapers, the Brooklet every man 1 liked get an idea he lyn Times and the Brooklyn Citizen. Hayes Hall. Twenty-five freshmen could kiss me if he was clever. I'd A law clerk in plaintiff's office pub- were summoned, tried and duly conlet him keep the idea till he tried and lished the service in the Brooklyn victed. "College society as understood in then if he tried hard enough in a nice There is one case which must be Mr. Charles D. Abbott of the DeDaily Eagle instead of the Daily the East is scarcely heard of at the way I'd probably let him in a nice Times. After sale in the foreclosure cited. As one lowly, insignificant partment of English, summoned University of Illinois," says Francis way. Ithink I'd be just low enough rather extemporaneously to fill Dr. C. Coughlin, in the April College to try and make them think there action the property was increased in freshman's name was called out by value from $10,000 to several hun- the judge, he stepped forward shyly Thurber's place, spoke on graduate Humor. "There is no charmed circle wouldn't be anything on earth quite dreds of by great improve- with a noticeable chattering of knees there are as snappy as having me around the ments, thousands not appearing in and a knocking of teeth. When asklife at Oxford, at the last meeting of of exclusive fraternities defendants vastly too many Greek letter houses house when they came in tired. I'd the U. B. "Y" club last Tuesday evethe action, although they had received ed whether guilty or not guilty, he to make possible a monopoly of make them comfortable, act glad to service by mail (also required by the admitted that he had done wrong ning. talent in select any group wealth and see them and feed them and give order). Defendants now bring action and was ready to meet his punishMr. Abbott came to Oxford as a of manageable size. Furthermore, per- them cocktails and things. to redeem the property, alleging the ment like a man. This caused a serRhodes Scholar from Haverford Col- sonal aloofness is not counted a vir"I think I'd read a lot, if I were law clerk's error to be fatal. But a ious dilema in the minds of many Illinois; it is considered an illtue at a girl. Iwouldn't go out every time majority lege. court held that because the of the sophomore onlookers. For how Men freely smile somebody asked me to; my complex- mistake had His arrival at Oxford was memor- mannered vice. been corrected by a nunc can a freshman meet his just deserts They ion couldn't stand it. I'd never make away a second introduction. able. The intoxicated, handsome speak after a first meeting. Rather the mistake of staying at three pro tunc order in 1924, and because like a man? However, after the notice of the penalty had been imposed, that of driver delivered him to Oriel College, frequently they speak before. A new- parties in a row so late that Icame defendants had sufficient and because of the great writing a thesis on "The Connection proceeding, instead of to his destination, New Col- comer's formal allegiances, good or out on the fourth day looking like a equities in favor of the purchaser on of Freshman to the Phylum Protohe account; are little taken into bad, paste flower with black-rimmed eyes. foreclosure, the mistake would be zoa," a look of chagrin spread over lege. Finally arriving at New Colis politely heard, freely and frankly Not on your life Iwouldn't. Iwouldtreated as a mere irregularity, and the sophomores. Many of them had lege, he was treated to a period of answered, and accepted and dismissed n't come out on the fourth day. judgment was given against the de- wooden ropes which they had hoped For silence from his fellow-students. on the basis of his own contentions. "I'd wear clothes that came from fendants. (Valz v. Sheepshead Bay to wrap around the necks of certain two weeks he did not speak, or was This is sometimes called democracy. smart shops and if they didn't and 122—1928). freshmen. not spoken to, in the dining hall. "Money in Champaign Urbana looked as if they might have, I'd hook Bungalow Corp., 249 N. Y. But the point is that three very emisalt, the pass Finally he was asked to means comparatively little. The some labels and sew them in. In judges, Cardozo, Pound and Keland that broke the ice. snootiest date on the campus can be summer I'd wear a frock that men nent dissented, and appeal from the IRIS BOARD logg, Mr. Abbott gave a description of quite adequately managed on three would call lovely and women would in the U. S. Su- PLEASED WITH SUPPORT the life at Oxford that sounds like dollars. Automobiles, always a ready call catenish. They would be polka decision is pending preme Court. So, thus far the presis breakfast to us. There source of are Utopia collegiate eminence, a dot and starchy about the neck and The Iris Board is well satisfied with with a fellow-student and a talk be- barred at Illinois by a faculty order. quite, quite low. Iwould try to avoid ent purchaser of the property has the co-operation shown by the various fore the fire until 11.30. Luncheon "Student discipline is strict. In the fetish of thinking Icouldn't wear escaped a loss of several thousands of the university. is from 1.30 to 3.00 p. m. Exercise general the dean is more concerned certain colors, particularly if some by only a hair-breadth, a situation schools created a humble and unfortunate by It is of especial interest to knowcricket or rugby walking, is rowing or with sinful action than with grave man said he liked me in them. law clerk. that the College of Law has had more lasting until 5. Tea, the very impor- scholastic deficiencies. Yet there are "If Iwere a girl, Isuppose, being than thirty senior photos taken. Sevtant occasion of every afternoon, is few student rebels. At most there is a sentimentalist at heart, I'd fall in eral of the schools have reported alDR. RIEGEL almost with colliding 5, at the dinner only a wide-spread prevalence of un- love some time and when Idid I'd (Continued from page 1, column 4) most one hundred per cent. The hour, which, sprinkled with conversa- expresseddissent. Somehow the boys fall so hard you could hear me It took almost five years for Dr. photography has been handled in a tion, lasts until 9.30. Academic work manage to enjoy themselves. As to bounce! Iwouldn't let The Man know is accomplished during the six-week the girls a corollary. There are it, though. I'd make him suffer and Riegel to write this book. Itinvolved most efficient manner by Mr. Kramer. vacations which follow the eight-week roughly seventy-five hundred men to go through agony and treat him like a great deal of preparation and a Lester Lopez is handling the class terms. At the end of the Oxford thirty-five hundred women. One would dirt and then, when Ifinally let him tremendous amount of correspondence. photography. Hustling Jimmy Hopman's academic career a ten-day com- guess that the dean of women has for suspect that there was something The extensiveness of thebook both in kins can always be found checking up verbal and illustrative matter testi- on the incoming material. Manager prehensiveexam, divided into periods herself a time of it. about him that appealed to something fies to a work of great magnitude. Elliott and his staff of business workof three hours a day, checks up upon in me he'd feel so surprisedly grate- It is selling at nine dollars a copy ers have surely pepped up the things his knowledge or the lack of it, and ful that Icould soak him on the spot and the fact that it is selling very on the campus. decides the awarding of the degree. for practically anything I wanted. well vouches for its value and interIf everything turns out as it has The points that one has been weaktruth, "I wouldn't always tell the if est in the field of science in industry. been planned by the editor, the 192!l est on, one reviews at a retreat in I were a girl, because that would be Iris wil go down on record as one of the country for several weeks, and disloyal to my sex, and after all, a fairy stories and maybe fib little the finest editions ever to be puba then one returns to face an oral exam got to be able to be polite, but when it was girl's necessary. Then when 1 lished by the University of Buffalo. thereon. Iwould not lie either. I'd make up SHEA'S HIPPODROME got to be somebody's sweetheart I The Iris Board. It was at Oxford that Mr. Abbott Buster Keaton, in "The Camera- large cities of the United States and, wouldn't tell a lie for anything, became in personal contact with the man man," his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer into it is woven a strange and absorb- cause men don't like girls to lie to who is responsible for the coining of feature comedy, in which, as an ap- ing romance. them unless if they tell the truth will "Looking "spoonerism," Dean Spooner. It was prentice news reel cameraman like a winner has often in On the stage, featuring Lou Forbes hurt. he, who having been told by Mr. Abto be half the battle," says proved New York he figures in one of the and His Merry Musical Gang, will be pretty "I'd be nice to the man I bott that he was from Haverford, said most strenuous and hilarious advenRevue, "Vari- loved. I'd kiss him good night al- J. L. Hudson. the Dave Gould-Publix "Harvard?" and wrote down in his tures of his career, will be the at- eties of 1929," with Johnny Perkins, ways and remember to squeeze his book "Yale." traction at Shea's Hippodrome begin- "Publix's Biggest Comedian"; the Six arm after he'd squeezed mine for the Dr. Clarence H. Thurber will talk ning Sunday, March 24. This is a Lucky Boys, sensational gymnasts; last time, unless I was afraid this I Sold a bionext Tuesday evening on "Messer rapid-fire series of comical troubles Cunningham and Clements, whirlwind would end up in a sort of retaliation ORDER TODAY-ANO Marco Polo, Globe Trotter." This is in which Keaton, as a "green" cam- dancers, and the Dave Gould Dancing thing that would keep me up all CELEBRATED -_-> an experience that no one should fail eraman, seeks to film the swirl and Girls. night." to include in his college activities. bustle of New York. An all-star program of KeithQuality vaudeville acts will be preSIGMA Xi CLUB sented on the stage next week. Willie, Can it be true that two of our the dental school the other morning ELECTS OFFICERS West and McGinty, a trio of knock- lily-bearing coeds were seen smoking Does it run in the fraternity? ? ? BOyiN<STHIS SUIT AT FOR ENSUING YEAR about comedians, will appear in "A while driving down the avenue? Pure After Billion Building Blunders," bringing a beauty wilts with such demeanor. the dance was over the spirits ran high when the men reThe University of Buffalo Sigma laugh for each error. HOW PO YOU UKE. Two-timing, cheating and all of its turned to the fraternity house .to Xi Club met at Kocher's Restaurant SHEA'S CENTURY seems to characterize the drown their memories. synonyms Wednesday evening, March 13, 1929, Beginning Saturday, March 23, for dinner. During the business ses- Shea's Century will present Cecil B. actions of several of our male stuConstant appearance together give sion, following officers were elected De Mille's first sound and talking dents. the impression that associates in the for the ensuing year: President, picture, "The Godless Girl." ProWell, well what is happening to romances languages are effecting a Prof. Shadle; Secretary, Dr. W. J. duced by film experts in their res- our young dent who hitherto has acted carry over of the Romance. At a cerAtwell, and Treasurer, Dr. Harold G. pective fields, "The Godless Girl," the the part of the Perenial Stag. tain sorority dance the mutual interIT GIVES YOU THAT Hewitt. Papers were read by Dr. F. story of which was written by Jeanie y est seemed to be more than academic. MILLION S E. Emery of the Medical School and Maspherson, is in every sense of the Members of the basketball team DOLLAR Dr. J. S. Hicks of the Hecker H-0 Co. word a masterpiece. Personally di- can not be made as easily as our Evidence of the ambiguity of our The next meeting will be held in May rected by Mr. De Mille for Pathe, the sophomore coed boasted are they in- column has come to us through the HOWARD f at which the following new members picture ranks as one of his finest ef- vincible or does she overestimate her rather excited explanations and exIF IGET rd will be received: Dr. Frederick Hall, forts. It is dramatic, its investiture hortations made by a reader who obability? viously fitted into the circumstances JEALOUS Dr. Carleton Schofleld and Mr. Ledra massive, the theme exceptionally imThe coed's charm did not prevail described. A guilty conscience leads M. Lawton. OF VOU pressive. The cast is one of the at the Treasure Hunt. one to confess unnecessary facts. AT THE strongest ever chosen for any photoPARTY play. The picture is a powerful artemporary The Gables was the desSECRET OF NEW A certain sorority must have sent TONIGHT-0 raignment of the effect of irreverence tination of many of the Treasure for the Old Gold Blindfold Test Game MAGAZINE LET upon present day youth and of more Hunters \ WOIM'T evidently the material before their dance. less reprehensiblepractices in mod- things of life were not the most imBE OUT BY BLABBERS or ern reformatories. Who would be more than perfect ? portant for the time. To Keep* A Well, it won't be long now and For an example follow the Pompous SHEA'S BUFFALO The basketball was a tournament all that old hooey. I mean watch Parade of our "debutante." Melodrama, action, mystery, susthis space— it would be a space if the pense are collected in the sensational success in many ways but to one brightly adorned player it spelled bitprinter didn't insist on filling it up. all-talking picture, Chinatown Nights, ter disappointment her advisor did But listen, children here is the dope. which will be presented at Shea's not appear to admire her newly acDr. Miles H. Krumbine Something is going to happen in our Buffalo next week, beginning Saturcharm. quired dear old, glorious old, University, and day, March 23. "Chinatown Nights," Preaches at you simply mustn't miss it. Nobody reveals the intimate, litle known side The latest style appearing in class A man's Clothes are the price tag else knows this but you, dear reader, of the Oriental underworld of the wearing a "tux" was introduced at Parkside Lutheran Church he puts upon himself. Mark your so be awfully Scotch about spreading Wallace and Depew, Linden Aves. value up with a splendid suit whose the news, but are we alone? Hist! THERE WILL BE It's to be a magazine. marks you apart from the rank style NO ISSUE OF 7:45 P. M. Now, now, keep quiet. Papa will tell and file. Two Trouser Suits of fani THE BEE you some more next week, but let's NEXT WEEK ON ous makers at $30 to $50 in the new "PEDER VICTORIOUS" eat for the present. We thank you, ACCOUNT OF THE ' Young Men's Shop. BECKER FLYING SERVICE (AScqntl to 'Giint>inthe Earth"hyRolrasf ) one and all, for your kind inattenEASTER VACATION 250 Franklin Street tion. Find Favor Among His Listeners Eastern University Society Affords Decided Contrast — — WELL — — Willie, West and McGinty Headline Vodvil at "Hipp" THE CAMPUS FLIRTS — — — ... ... .. — . JOE ~\C' s*j£ j» zhn.J — N^PfK'Jk .... /W \ X K^Atl\tl Tl ■fT^A arj_\r^ i#'' I f^TJ^v w/M/JW) ABLE//////// \\y — — lull' \ — — — — — Learn to Fly By Flying . �3 The BEE 3 Fraternities The University Wits With Our Alumni We thought of Profs in Freshman Miss Irma Hayes, graduate of the University of Buffalo Arts College, who has been acting as assistant laboratory instructor at Syracuse University for the past two years, is to be in charge of a course in Comparative Anatomy during the summer sesfrom our eyes, sion of the University of Syracuse. The mist has faded ALPHA GAMMA DELTA It was announced last week that Miss And in the slow advance of time Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and guise Hayes has beenelected to Sigma Psi, Alumnae are entertaining Miss Julia We see them in their own true merely subjects for our honorary scientific society. They're Rieser over the week-end. Miss rhyme. Rieser is a member of the National Dr. Frederick Hall, zoology instrucGrand Council. tor at the University of Buffalo, has I been elected to the Sigma Psi Club Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck College is a place that is dull for me of Buffalo. as bored can be, Perry recently entertained at bridge And I'm as bored you see, for the members of Alpha Gamma So few are my equals here Robert D. Potter, Arts '27, received For I'm an aristocrat. the degree of Master of Arts from Delta. Duke University in 1928, and is at colleagues present instructor in the Department Mrs. Little announces the marriage I've scarcely a dozen of here of Physics at New York University. of her daughter, Ve Norma, to Mr. And none of the dozen is quite my take on place Arthur Sprenger, to Charles B. Swift, Arts '26, is prinpeer; Saturday, March 23. The rest of the faculty Idon't go near cipal of Amherst School No. 28 at Snyder, N. Y. For I'm an aristocrat. ZETA TAU I The alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Gerald E. Murphy, M.D., is engaged Sorority entertained the active mem- Some of the students here work their in general and surgical practice at Mt. way bers on Wednesday evening, March Morris, N. Y., and is also company Yet seem to think I'm as low as they; twentieth. surgeon to Delaware, Lackawanna & Isnub them roundly as well Imay, Western Railroad. For I'm an aristocrat. BETA CHI EPSILON Florence E. Paris, Arts, is principal The "Treasure Hunt" held by the bald, my blood is of School No. 65. During the sumfraternity last Saturday, March 16, My head's getting blue mer of 1928 Miss Paris studied at was undoubtedly from all reports and I quote Shakespeare and Milton Oxford. can rumors, overwhelmingly successful. too; Much credit is due to Chairman Karl I'm lazy, conceited, but better than Dr. Janet Barnes is an interne in Brownell. the Department of Pediatrics at you, Though the balmy days of spring Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, an aristocrat. For I'm are not quite here, nevertheless a few days SIGMA DELTA TAU As something lovable and rare, Sigma Delta Tau announces the initiation of Ruth Block, Ethel Kirsch- We saw them through a sophomore haze enbaum, and Inez Rosenfield, which As atheists, cynics, and men who took place at the Hotel Statler on swear. Saturday, March 16. Vol. 9 MARCH 22, 1929 No. 22 THE NEW STAFF It seems to be customary for a new staff, upon taking over a publication, they intend to follow. If we to elucidate at some length about the policy were conventional we would say we are going to produce a Bigger and a Better Bee. However we feel that in such a statement there is an insinuation, perhaps just, but more likely not, that the paper in the past has not been good. We do not think that is the case. During the past few years our University has progressed. School spirit has increased. Our reputation has improved, and the Bee has kept pace with the school. The Bee is ever becoming more and more an organ of student opinion. It is gaining in prestige in the minds of the student body and faculty alike. The task which the new staff has set before itself is to increase this prestige and to make The Bee a more potent influence in the political, social and educational life of the school. We will do our part, but to attain this end co-operation is necessary. The Bee must be supported by the faculty and the students. A helping hand or word of praise go farther towards producing good work than do words of condemnation. STUDENT ASSEMBLIES A little over a year ago, in an effort to help promote a feeling of comradeship and good-will, better known as school spirit, it was decided to hold weekly convocations. The management of these was taken over by a committee composed of faculty and students and they have endeavored to provide interesting and educational programs. In answer to a proposal to make of the brothers are already training these assemblies compulsory, the student body voted for voluntary attend- for the Moving-up Day track meet. ance, but pledged itself to support the meetings. It has failed to do this. Brother Haenzel as chairman of the To remedy the present situation the weekly assemblies have been put Athletic Committee i.s particularly ininto the hands of the Student Council. The Council will arrange the pro- terested. grams and they will be presided over by Chancellor Capen. The Council plans to vary the type of program in the future. Entertainment and culture BETA PHI SIGMA will be mixed so as to make each program appeal to the entire student Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity of the body. There is a thrill and a feeling of self power that can be obtained only University of Buffalo held a most enby group action. In our modern age and with our individualistic school joyable smoker on Monday evening, system this thrill is seldom experienced. The weekly assemblies should March 11th, at the Chapter House, provide a place for this feeling to grow and blossom forth into greater 2462 Main street. At this affair an loyalty for U. B. honorary diploma to the chapter was This week a very pleasing program has been arranged through the copresented to Dr. Hewitt. A goodly of second in the place Hines, Gown. Kenneth winner Cap and operation of national audition contest recently conducted by the Atwater Kent Radio number of pledges were present, and Corporation; Miss Ralston, soprano soloist, and Mrs. Charles Wallace, or- the meeting was very successful. ganist, will entertain with several musical numbers. The annual ball committee has been In the future the assemblies will be a purely student endeavor and iti active during the past few very is the duty of every student to support them. weeks, and everyone is looking foranxious to return some of the hos- ward with great anticipation to the NATIONAL STUDENT pitality extended to them by the best party of the year. Extensive FEDERATION SPONSORS Americans. plans are being made to make the TRIPS TO S. AFRICA fortieth annual ball the best ever, in MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS celebration of the forty years of sucThe NationalStudent Federation of (Continued from page 1, column 1) America, through the International Alfred Naisch, base, will inject hum- cess enjoyed by our fraternity. Confederation of Students, is offering orous harmony into all present. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity is coa unique travel opportunity this The Men's Glee Club pleased a fine operating with the inter-fraternity summer to American students. This audience at the Men's Brotherhood of council in the endeavor to establish is a tour of three and a half months Central Presbyterian Church last an inter-fraternity basketball league. to South Africa. night. The club deserves special The active chapter extends hearty The route will be via Europe and credit for a fine performance, par- congratulations to Mr. Duke on bethe American party will sail on the ticularly in the difficult choral. ing elected to the presidency of the S.S. Homeric July 2nd, and return on The soloists of the evening, Joseph Pharmacy freshman class. the same boat, arriving in New York Dempsey, tenor, and Maurice Luton October 16th. They will travel wack, saxaphonist, gained their share BETA PI RHO Tourist Third on the Atlantic passage of the applause. As usual, Marv. Tomorrow evening an informal and Second Class on the boat to and Cohen highly entertained the audi- dance will be held at the Chapter from South Africa. The price of the ence with his humorous readings. House on Linwood avenue in honor whole trip will be approximately The quartet presented a group of of Brother Alfieri who is leaving in $800.00. humorous harmonies, which drew a a short time for a six months tour The itinerary in South Africa will heavy response. The signal achieve- of Europe. It is expected that many of the out of town alumni will be include a stay of one week at Cape ment seemed to be the "Crows." Town and visits to Stellenbosch and Tonight the men sing from Station present to give Bro. Alfieri a royal Wellington, Port Elizabeth, Grahams- WGR at 10:00 o'clock. A half-hour send-off. town, Bloemfontein, Ladysmith, Drak- program will be presented. ensburg Mountains, Durban, PieterSunday afternoon at 3:30 the Junmaritzburg, Pretoria and Johannes- ior Congregation of Temple Beth McGarl Corporation burg. A free period of two weeks is Zion in Delaware avenue is sponsoralso included. Further particulars ing a concert. Friends of the club are 182-184 Franklin Street may be obtained from the N. S. F. A. cordially invited. Buffalo. N. Y. office at 218 Madison avenue, New Attendance at rehearsals is a prime York City. necessity. Every man must attend all The party going to South Africa concerts and rehearsals from now unOffice Furniture will be composed of both men and til the Home Concert. Questions as Supplies women. It will also be an interna- to awarding keys will be decided on Typewriters tional one since the American group the attendance record. A 75 percent will be joined in England by a party record is necessary for an award. Mr. Telephone Seneca 6459 from the International Confederation Ward finds this imperative for the of Students. It is hoped that all the success of the club. Principal European countries will send representatives to join the tour. The members of the tour will be "mtertained by members of the four L'niversities of South Africa, namely: inc. Order Your the University of South Africa, the N. Division St. Buffalo, 45 N. Y. I'niversity of Stellenbosch, the UniEASTER CORSAGES versity of Witwatersrand and the and FLOWERS University of Capetown. Representatives from these Universities have reNow cently completed a very successful 'our in this country under the auspices of the National Student Federation of America and the South Seneca 7114 7115 3215 MainStreet African students are, therefore very "Say it withFlowers" Louis Neubeck Kenworthy Printing Company, Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - N. Y. II He raves of metaphysics, Philosophy and such; We wonder how just one man, Can know so very much. Dr. S. B. Cypin is practising dentistry at 1271 Roe avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Doris L. Weber, Arts '27, is teaching at School No. 74. He is so far above us Although he is so near; He smiles and then he asks us "Is everything most clear?" 11l Too bad that all that interests you Is Indians, wild and bold; Too bad that this is all you'll have When you get gray and old. Too bad that you can't concentrate On things more near to us; Too bad that you can't realize Things that are dear to us. Too bad that you can't always dwell With Indians. This is sad. Too bad that things must be this way. Too bad. Isay, too bad. We cannot ask a question, Intelligent or sound For we have no idea Of what he does expound. Alas we're to be pitied By all around to see For no matter how we study We'll ne'er know as much as he. j ElNGLfsijl^Tit^^SlTY ESTaT^J^*ED STYLES.^IjSOR^SL OV»^|SK»THFUL CHARTS S&|ELY>.OXDISTO(GUISHED SERVICE m STATES. THJj^kIWCiD : Suits fdO,~*<ls£?sGi| Topcoats I Easter is more— than 5 1 p L L an excuse it's an opportunity to blossom i z " \ forth in a new Charter House Two-Trouser Suit #45 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything University Men Wear" " = j mm\\ �The BEE 4 Sophomore GirlsBasketballTeamWins Championships Mrs. Samuel P. Women Tennis Capen Presents Recruits Asked Trophies toGirls to Report to Gym Everybodys says, "I didn't hear tho the newspaper account of the accident is herewith quoted: "The col- question." lision bruised her somewhat and hurt There are no athletics going or in her otherwise." U. B. * * * Warnings make their appearance, The smartest student in School of A variety of collegiate cars "laid Business Administration purposely flunked his examinations so as to save up" for the winter, make their apthe second semesters tuition. pearance. * * * Etc., Etc. A senior medic was called To see a patient Who had accidentally Bumped his funny bone. Being a star in Therapeutics He tactfully instructed the patient To comb his hair differently So the bump wouldn't show. Sport Splashes By LouFarris Now that the Buffalo official major An enthusiastic crowd assembled at Gym Open to Girls athletics are over, we are forced on Mon., sport to resort to a variety of things to the gymnasium at 2.30 p. m. Friday, Wed. and Fri. Afternoons keep the column going. All of which March 15th, to witness the girls' means that we are going to keep basketball teams uphold the honor of Recruits for tennis are the call of writing if it kills us (or you). * * Hi their classes in the sixth annual bas- the hour. Girls, do you crave to hear ketball tournament conducted by the the twanging of racquet strings and A. O. U. B. Pharmic died and went Women's Athletic Club to determine the whiz of a flying ball? It's the to heaven as all pharmics do. At the winner of the Mrs. Stephen M. best cure for that spring fever that's the gate he was met by St. Peter, Clement Interclass championship cup. liable to be floating about the library the same St. Peter who meets all pharmics when they die and go to The seniors and the sophomore these days. heaven. * * * teams were the first to take the floor. Come to the gym any Monday afterSt. Peter: How come? Norwood,Ohio Each fought hard but the seniors noon and play from 1:00 to 4:15, also YOU KNOW IT'S SPRING WHEN: Pharmic: Flu! Oct. 8, 1928 were outclassed, the score being 29-9 Wednesdays and Fridays from 1:00 to The start profs reading poetry. Note below: Joke's over. Company Larus & Brother in favor of the Sophs. The great sur- 2:15. However, there are three requiYour best friend changes his major Richmond, Va. * * * prise of the day was the Frosh defeat to Physical Education. to bring with you, a tennis sites Gentlemen: crossing the One of our coeds was by the Juniors. During the first half The moustaches start to appear. Inthepast twenty years I have been racquet and two tennis balls. All out! street and refused the aid of the the scoring was very close but in the You sit in class waiting for some a consistent smoker. Iwas always be arm. The extract from proved policeman's second half the Juniors to to smoke a pipe; but no matbloke to answer and find that the anxious ter how often Itried, Isoon changed the superior players and won by a you. bloke is my mind. Ihave tried all kinds of The lion lieth down with the lamb; score of 17 to 8. Your maw buys a new magazine pipe tobacco,but not once was Isatisupon hour's has taken prof pity your Much amusement was furnished by fied with the taste of any of themuntil just recently Igave my pipe another your plight, and offers you a cigar- from a door-to-door salesman. the game between the Upperclassmen Of course you will stay and have A prof fails to bring examination trial. and the Lowerclassmen. The spectaThat is the cry of the Green Par- ette. Itwas my luck to chooseEdgeworth tors entering into the spirit of the rot, spaget, and butterscotch pie. a little chat. You find that they are questions with him. this time, with the results that Iam still usingit andwill continue to do so. game, directed the play from the side- They should be labeled, a la U. B. The not such a rotten bunch of radishes Ionly hope that you will continue to lines and with their aid the Upper- problem now is, how many square after all. give that same mild, high-grade qualThe hubbub in beginning to lose its classmen emerged victorious, defeat- yards of Green Parrot spagetti are ity in the future. and students are pickexplosive force, Ihave started not less than sixteen ing the Plebs, 15 to 8. consumed by the mobbing, hungry men to start or give Edgeworth a The best game of all was the play- students every year. Math depart- ing themselves up here and there for trial, and they are still using that their l:ls's. You vauguely remember off between the Juniors and the So- ment, on your ears. same unequalednon-biting tobacco to a something too, having 1:15, about were deterphomores. Both teams this day. Ican recommend EdgeThe approach to the Parrot on a worth tobacco to anybody who enmined to win the championship. The windy day is beyond describing. In but your attention is distracted for joys a cool non-biting brand of good Sophomores however, under the lead- other words, you launch yourself down the moment by joyous shrieks from tobacco; and as long as Ienjoy same, the rear table. have Somebody must ership of Margaret Morgan, carried the walk, and by some miracle you you can rest assured that J. am going This delightful story tlie day and won from the Juniors, cross the street without losing all at last struck a gold mine in that to be a good ad., and many a pipe poker game eternally that seems to be smoker will be asked to give it a fair 16 to 7, gaining the cup and the your worldly possessions, and, dashthe in a series of trial, and they themselves can act on day after day. There is the "delchampionship for their class. ing in the door you upset the prof icate man" and his "lipstick brunette", as judges. brilliant novelettes by Another feature of the afternoon who has been lodging his languishing carrying on eye I always give praise where praise is conversations and due. After I was convinced of the was the announcement of the winner self against the door-post. You languishing looks. They ought be to wonderful quality of Edgeworth I of the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Fresh- recognize him as the prof of the class could not help but tell you peoplethe perfect at that by now, you muse. man Scholarship Cup, given to the that you cut last hour. Well, be same asIhavebeen telling and will in Suddenly you are drawn into the congirl on the Freshman team who had nonchalant, and light a the future tell others. There is versation at asked by being your table Hoping that you will continue with the highest scholastic standing. It one vacant table left, but before you what the is in the Einstein eqlation the same quality in Edgeworth, Iam appearing was presented to Zelthia Ruben by get there, it has been moved over to Very truly yours, Mrs. Samuel P. Capen, who also pre- form a banquet table for the sorority theory that is equal to 6V2 s&%'"#. (Signed) Joseph J.Stahl Having received an F in your freshin the sented the Mrs. Stephen M. Clement that always desires to eat ensemble. man decline math, gracefully you to Cup to the Sophomore team. In the bread line, which by this contribute your mental faculties to Martha Beschel, president of W. A. time looks like the Near East Relief, this appaling question. You suddenly A., announced the officers for the com- you blithly swing your tray against remember that 1:15 class. It is now Extra High Grade ing year. Gladys, Bardy, president; the person in front of you, thinking 1:40. You envy profs who can take Margaret Koscis, vice-president, and it is that cute fellow in your chemtwo hours off for lunch. Margaret Morgan, secretary trea- istry class. You realize that someone is The a soiled look. newly-elected sportleaders handing you very surer. were also announced: Bertha Carnes, Horribile dictu, it was a chemist, but basketball; Margaret Morgan, base- unfortunately it was also the instrucball; Ruth Tomlinson, swimming, and tor. You make up your mind to reform and swear no more, when to Edna Welker, tennis. During intermission refreshments your horror-struck glance as you were served under the able manage- reach the steam-table, you see one ment of Margaret Buck, Florence lone plate of spaget, and not a thing more to be had in the whole place. Gaupp and Jane Weyand. You calmly resign yourself to your fate and your spagetti, and somehow find two square inches of space where you can crawl in and consume it. Horror of horrors, you find that and Am m\ you have picked the same table as ' ft. 1 T^* k **J your last hour's prof and his impos*- 9m tl f\.r% mk^mm\ mmm*'\^" \2f mm ■■> i< /%.. Y'V» *£ ing department. But it is too late Many People attended the grappling now to take back all. The thing to bouts yesterday at Rotary Field, and do is to gulp and run. But herein derived much enjoyment from the lies the tragedy of the tale. Eating contests. The announcement of the spagetti in the presence of one's prof results will be listed in the near is, well, one just can't be nonchalant. future. The men who officiated were You do your best to hide the fact, Joe. Tobin and Lou Bleicle who acted you desperately move the flower vase as referees, and Mr. Hall and Mr. over, but that is not tall enough. As Winters, in the capacities of timers. if in a dream, mingled and puncOn Tuesday, the boxers will put on tured with subtle phrases about Har; their show. There will be a number vard and Yale, and shrieks of feminX TO INTERRUPT THE PROine laughter from table comyour of scrapping fights, will be worth seeing, and everyone should make it panions, you somehow manage to finy DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA a point to attend. Mr. Michaels, Joe ish the last, lone piece of spagetti. You arise go, to are detained. you but Tobin andif possible, Frank Denby will officiate, with the able assistance of Mr. Lemon as timer. The schedule if HAVE TO BLAME THE of bouts is as follows: ARTIST FOR THAT Smoker Tips 16 on Big Secret — Elegy "On the Table of the Green Parrot" Carter*Daughter,lnc. By Rupert Hughes — second — famous authors . daily Is Buffalo Evening News Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco kibitmmm* Spring Boxing Bouts to Be Held Next Tuesday WLWM ' sfc Refreshing Delicious / 'W^XX il 1 I — £^ Preliminaries — / - (jap* . chance — / TUESDAY, MARCH 26 Bantamweight 3:30, Hunt vs. Steinberg; 3:37, Huber vs. Desmon. Final at 5:00 o'clock. Featherweight 3:45, Erenstoff vs. Pchellas; 3:52, Levin vs. DePeters. Final at 5:07 o'clock. Lightweight 4:00, Siegel vs.Evans; 4:07, Buyers vs. Alaimo. Final at 5:15 o'clock. Welterweight 4:15, Dautch vs. Ruckman; 4:22, Winer vs. Lutwack. Final at 5:22 o'clock. 4:30, Hogan vs. Middleweight Saab; 4:37, Tumiel vs. Siemer. Final at 5:30 o'clock. Light Heavyweight 4 :45, Manch vs. Henderson or Goeckel; 4:52, Russ vs. Roseberry. Final at 5:37. / Obviously, few of us have the or temerity —to make / / / / / / matadors out of ourselves. But / evenin the normal course of hu/ man events, there's nothing so / / welcome as a refreshing pause. / Happily there's asoda fountain / / — / orrefreshment stand withplenty / /* ofice-cold Coca-Cola ready j / ( around thecorner from anywhere. / r,^EJ*' J <^M / jaß^k^liP £ With its delicious taste and cool J \ W '"' , t-QVEfj / *-^W|p^w * after-senseof refreshment,it makes & w*""^ ,W, j^£| a little minute long enough for a / # iw\ bigrest. # / *!» ;j — — — — ■ : JfL —If — 1 MILLION A DAY — 333 MAIN STREET /// The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga. HAD TO BE t4 / //Jfc LIT id >< GOOD TO GET Z pn^i ; >» ;' YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CM WHERE IT Isj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-03-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/22/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-03-22; Vol. 9 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c6ade15e0b7bde69dc540bdd8998d2d.pdf 6f18ca5ec4d0a53535b64314ef90f91f PDF Text Text TH© (SlEfflin^^pSl^^^ML© Vol 9 WEfUGf UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 15, 1929 RENEWAL OF FROSH SUBJECTION Frosh Dents to ANNOUNCED BY STUDENT COUNCIL Hold Annual YOUNGSTERS ARE Enforce plicit Obedience GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SET FOR WEDNESDAY Spring Dance SuperbProgram by INTERCLASS TROPHY Vodvil Artists The Freshman Class of the College TO BE AWARDED their Annual Captivate Pupils of Dentistry Glee Club Women's TO THE VICTORS Spring Dance to be given Friday Imning, March 22nd, at Colvin Studio, at "Bee" Assembly Hertel Charms Audience Officers for Women's Athletic Avenue near Colvin. Dancing EXPECTED TO OBEY NEW COMMANDMENTS Strong Jury to No. 21 eve- The Student Council of the University announces that the Jury System will be revived commencing with Monday, March 18th. It also announces in connection with this that beginning with the date mentioned, all freshmen must obey the following rules: 1. All freshmen are to wear their freshmen caps, during the hours of 7 A. M. to 6 P. M., every school day. 2. Freshmen are to use only basement and rear entrances. 3. Freshmen must wear only green ties to school. The Jury is composed of three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores. Israel R. Lederman, a sophomore, has been appointed chairman of this jury. It is the purpose of the Jury to give all freshmen who violate the rules prescribed a fair trial and to mete out punishment where deserved. The punishment will be in the form of wearing placards, doing stunts, and an all-round program, the purpose of which is to make fun of those who disobey. Inthe working out of the jury plan, a group of sophomores has been selected to freely distribute summonses to those who disobey the rules. If the summonses fail, and they shall not, other means will be adopted. The jury plan is the only means by which the university spirit can be revived. Are you man or woman enough to admit that there should be such a thing as "School Spirit?" Well, give us your support. Revive that spirit which has been in hibernation (Continued on pago 3, column 2) announce Bobby Gilbert Officiates as Master of Ceremonies At the Student-Faculty Convocation on Tuesday, March 12, a peppy and lively program was presented by a group of featured musical and vaudeville stars from Shea's Buffalo Theater. The center of attraction was Bobby Gilbert, trick violinist and com- edian, who officiated in inimitable manner as master of ceremonies. Other headliners were Barge Muller, famous Swedish accordionist; Julia Dawn, "the singing organist"; Stanley Neuman, saxophonist; Sam Mineo, piano virtuoso, and Fred Bollinger, trombonist. Bobby Gilbert's will last from 9 o'clock until 1, and music will be furnished by Art Leard and his Manhattans. Art Leard is without question one of the best orchestra leaders in the city, and his band this week has been engaged at the Shrine Follies. The Frosh Class has distended itself to make this dance the red light of the informal season and promise an excellent evening. The tax is only 2 roots. Get that date and see the much-touted Dents in action. Frank Dressler to Head "Bee" Staff for Ensuing Year interpretations of Turkey in the Straw from the Yan- At a meeting of the "Bee" staff last kee, German, Irish and Jewish angle, Tuesday evening, the annual elections Association Nominated Glee Club Trio Scores Hit of Concert The Women's Glee Club again made the Lafayette Baptist Church. The program opened with a group of songs by the Glee Club consisting of Whispering Miss Constance Hope and Rain. Reynolds sang two lovely contralto numbers, Sing Me To Sleep and Deep River. The next group was two old favorites, Mary of Arggle and Swing Low Sweet Chariot, sung by the Glee Club. The Glee Club Trio next took up the program and sang three songs, The University is quite proud of her trio made up of three upper classmen, the Misses Nita Goldberg, Hortense Heilburn and Gladys Bardy. Miss Marguerite Hanne, our popular soprano, again contributed two numbers, Will 0' The Wisp and A Birthday. Miss Ethel Rose gave a jolly number, Something Different. The Scarf Dance by the Glee Club with an incidental solo and obligato by Miss Hanne, was next on the program, which concluded with The Bells of Saint Mary and The Alma Mater. An enthusiastic audience heard the concert which was ably directed by Mr. Ward. The Glee Club announces another concert next Tuesday night at the Masonic Lodge in Lackawanna, before the Eastern Star. This afternoon the girls' annual basketball tournament wil be held at the gymnasium. The games will start at 2:30 o'clock. A keen rivalry has been worked up between the different classes this year. Each team is determined to carry off the spoil of the victor which in this case is the "Mrs. Stephen M. Clement Interclass Championship Cup." This cup wil be presented to the winning team by Mrs. Norman a conquest Thursday night at Clement. Another award which is always given at the tournament is the "Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Freshman Scholarship Cup." This cup is given to the girl on the Freshman team who has had the highest scholarship record for the year. Presentation will be made by Mrs. Samuel P. Capen. The program has been arranged as follows: First half Senior vs. Sophomore. First half Junior vs. Freshmen. Second half Senior vs. Sophomore. Second half Junior vs. Freshmen. First half Upperclassmen vs. Lower were very well done. His trained were held. The following secured pofiddle then responded dutifully in ex- sitions on next year's staff and the pert human fashion, to the questions paper will be conducted under their of its master, and obliged the audi- leadership in the future: ence with a recital of "Mary's Little Editor, F. Dressier. Lamb." Managing Editor, K. Eckhert. Julia Dawn, dramatic soprano, sang News Editor, W. Stanley. "Glad-Rag Doll," while Barge Muller, Business Manager, Del. Rice. with his orchestral accordion, was the Cir. Manager, R. Tomlinson. Classmen. hit of the show. His first number, Sports Editor, E. Messing. Intermission. "The Stars and Stripes Forever," was Copy Editor, L. Lopez. First half of finals. Feature Editor, F. Young. followed by a highly technical classiSecond half of Upperclass vs. cal overture. His concluding selecAssist. Bus. Manager, P. Williams. Lower Classmen. tion was "Doll Dance." Assist. Sport. Editor, W. Shaw. Second half of finals. Associate Editors: "The Starving Trio," consisting of The awards will then be made. G. Stanley Stanley Neuman, Fred Bollinger and Nita Lyons Officials for games are: Mrs. GretSam Mineo, played "ICan't Give You Alice Pickup M. Schaeffer chen Lee (Director of Women's PhyAnything But Love," "You're the Linda Goehle M. Weig sical Education); Margaret Holmes Cream in My Coffee," and "A Precious (Basketball Sportleader). Little Thing Called Love." Members of the teams are: Sam Mineo, pianist, then played two Freshmen (100 points) Ellen pieces, in which he revealed a techRider, captain; Thelma Berner, Tessie nique of the Paderewski order. As Wittman, Barbara Oehler, Flora Pila parting shot, "The Starving Trio" Arrangements for the Home Con- sal, Tuesday, March 19th, when a final lion, Zelthia Ruben, Marguerite Haand Bobby Gilbert played some fast cert are finally completed and the studio will be held the bicht. rehearsal at jazz of the furnace type in "Saint committee has bzen chosen. The folSophomore (100 points) Margaret Louis Blues," a request number. lowing people are acting in various station. Next concert, St. Joseph's Morgan, captain; Bertha Carnes, Peg Cathedral, Sunday night, 7:45. The assembly was attended by a official capacities: Kocsis, Dolores Wonnacott, Lucille large number of students who were Boxes Warren Marsh. Home concert, eighth season, Hotel Adams, Molly Hazel, Anne Greutker. enthusiastic in their applause and ap- Orchestra— Leslie Thelleman. Statler ballroom, Friday, April sth, Juniors (100 points) Francis SeaClarence H. director Thurber, preciation. Dr. Patrons— Margaret Holmes, Mar- 8:15 P. M. men, captain; Gladys Bardy , Jean of the summer session, has announced guerite Hanne. Hamilton, Ruth Tomlinson, Arlene that, during the first week of the Programmes Hortense Heilbrun, Dobmier, Evelyn Fraser. 1!12!) summer session of the UniversHazel Schaeffer. Seniors (100 points) Margaret ity of Buffalo, there will be four days Publicity— John Priebe, Winifred Holmes, captain; Martha Beschel, of round table conferences in secondStanley, Margaret Schaeffer. Bunny Montague, Helen Schmidt, ary education, directed by leaders in Tickets Waring Shaw, Bernice Ruth Bobzein, Honore McMullan, that field. Belladeau, Helen Goehle, Nita GoldEthel Rose. berg, Vernette Grau, Simon Meltzer, These conferences, although deSecond Freshmen (50 points) signed particularly for high school inCatherine Fink, captain; Myrtle CleYou may have heard of fraternities, Honore McMullen, Marie Reimers, The last College Tea of the year ments, structors and administrators in West- sororities, clubs and the like, but Ellen Rider, Ruth Tomlinson. Cynthia Banks, Sigrid Grotten, was held Sunday, March 10th, at the ern New York, will be open without Usher Margaret Holmes. Angeline Relich, Katherine Robinson, of a "Pharmacy you never have heard First Church. Mr. S. K. Presbyterian charge to teachers and others inter- Honor Society." Every you have not been approached by Edith Arnold. one knows, or If ested. All students in the summer should know, what a fraternity is, one of the members of the Glee Clubs, Ratcliffe, who is a well-known EngSecond Upperclassmen (50 points) session will be invited to attend these what a sorority is, what a club is, you will find tickets on sale at the lish editor and speaker, discussed Mildred Obletz, captain; Harriet but and Now and England; group meetings to be held on July 2, does everyone know what and why Campus Bookstore, Dean Macdonald's "America Partridge, Esther Johnson, Janet 8 and 5 and 6. Office, and Dr. Lemon's Office, Foster Tomorrow." Buchwald, Helen Mintz, Ealeen Henthis "Pharmacy Honor Society" is? Mr. Ratcliffe pointed out that Great derson. Two conferences, "Individualizing To begin with, this society is only 308. of Instruction in Secondary Schools" an embryo of what is destined to be Joint rehearsals of the Glee Clubs Britain and U. S. have been steadily After the tournament a meeting and "The Use of Libraries in Second- one of the greatest societies of its are held Thursday noons in the Hayes tending toward a policy of consider- will be held in order to elect the offiation and understanding, but he also cers of W. A. A. for 1929-1930. The ary Schools," will be conducted by kind. The "Pharmacy Honor Society" Auditorium. The combined organizaDr. Franklin Johnson, professor of will be comprised of those members tions form a smaller ensemble than added that there are still problems following people have been nominatexisting. "The sources of dissen- ed: secondary education, Teachers' Colthe junior pharmacy class whose heretofore, but the quality of the tion," said Mr. Ratcliffe, "are at preslege, Columbia University. He will of President, Gladys Bardey, Ruth averages will be within the highest singing more than warrants the ent two the naval disarmaments Tomlinson. also give a public lecture on educa- one-tenth of smaller group. They will be the class. tion for character. Many of the choice boxes have been and the inter-allied debts." classed as honor students. The reVice-President, Bertha Carnes, MarDr. Leonard V. Koos, national spe- quirements for membership are: First, reserved by energetic fraternities. "Both of these topics are the after- garet Kocsis. cialist in secondary education, author the compilation of an acceptable the- Warren Marsh will be glad to pro- math of the world war. Only unpre°f several education books, and pro- sis on a pharmaceutical subject satis- duce a floor plan of the Statler ball- judiced, critical discussion and good Secretary Treasurer, Margaret Morgan, Marguerite Habicht. at University of Minnesota, will factory to the committee; Second, the room, and quote prices on the boxes. press publicity can bring a satisfac'"feet the group discussions on "Ten- maintenance of the students' level of All members of the Men's Glee Club tory and peaceful settlement." in the Junior High School scholarship; Third, senior standing. who expect to sing at Radio Station The group of students who re- "Common Clay" Given He will also give one Although the student is not eligible WGR must report at the next rehear- mained after the tea were delighted by Blue Masquers Public lecture, "Articulation of Work to active membership as a junior, he by the direct, witty replies of Mr. at Supper Meeting ln Secondary School Field." Ratcliffe, and they owe a vote of may enjoy the privileges of associate Pharmacy Professor Attends thanks to the First Church for the A conference in "Curricular and So- membership. The objects of this soBlue Masquers held a must enjoyConvention at Detroit opportunity of contact with such a able ciological Outcomes from Secondary ciety are to recognize and promote supper meeting Thursday, March man. Schools" will be conducted by Dr. better scholarship and to create a 7th, in the Women's Lounge. After liobort Frederick, professor of sec- greater interest in pharmacy among Mr. Leon Monell, Associate Profesthe delightful supper was served, Marsor of Commercial Pharmacy, left on education, William Jewell Col- the students of the school. vin Cohen, president. Introduced the HONORS GROUP 'eW. Dr. J. Harold Goldthorpe, proSurely it can clearly be seen that Monday night to spend Tuesday of guests of the evening, Dean MacDonssor of secondary education, Univer- a society with such sound founda- this week inspecting the Dispensing THE NEXT MEETING OF ald and Dr. Boynton. a s">' of THE HONORS GROUP Buffalo, will preside at the tion and noble purpose can but suc- Pharmacy Laboratories and Hospital Dean MacDonald gave a short talk IS POSTPONED FROM conference on "The Administrative ceed. All due credit and respect Pharmacy of the University of Michion Student Organization and the r8anization of the Secondary MARCH 15 TO MARCH 22 should go to Mr. George W. Fiero, gan at Ann Arbor and of the School Faculty, stressing the question "t' School." TO AVOID CONFLICT WITH who is the father of this conception of Pharmacy of the City of Detroit. faculty support. The Unconscious InTHE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Registration for the summer term which he has so earnestly and unfal- On Wednesday, Thursday and Fridayfluence of Personality as shown by TOURNAMENT ma.v be made at the office of the sum- teringly brought into being after he will attend the third annual "BetBrowning's Pippa Passes was Di mor session in Edmund Hayes Hall months of hard work and untiring ter Merchandising Conference" held in (Signed) Richard W. Boynton, Boynton's topic. Common Clav, a on the the Masonic Temple at Detroit. Chairman. (Continued on page 3, column L'l North Main Street campus. zeal. Plans and Arrangements for Glee Club Home Concert Are Completed Prominent Men Secured to Open Summer Session — — — — — New Honor Society Formed in School of Pharmacy — — English Editor Discusses England at College Tea — — — — cessor anci es Movement" ondary �2 The BEE Noted Musician Concludes Musical Foundation Series CAMPUS CALENDAR' THE CAMPUS FLIRTS We were so disappointed when thei Have you heard that the cheerI young biology lab. instructor with the) leader's new car is so difficult to manmuddy shoes, sat in the back row af-■ ipuiate that the "dancer of the light ter the Colgate game instead of join- fantastic" was obliged to come to the Mr. Honegger is Contempor- Friday, March 15 in the shuffle. driver's rescue just as he was about ing Girls Basketball Tour* * * ary Artist in Composing Field 2:30 P.M.— an unexpected entry into one to nament, Rotary Gym. — but the Dent was not perma- of make Hit Sunday, March 17 Buffalo's leading haberdasheries.? Arthur Honegger, great contempor— * * 7:45 P.M.— Men's Glee Club. Ves- nently affected the old romance was ary composer, will fire a brilliant St. Caservice, Joseph's per revived at the Basketball Dance. rocket in the late Buffalo musical seaThe splendid spirit of unselfish * * * thedral, Delaware Avenue at son when he appears at the Statler sharing (even of their men was noUtica Street. Ballroom in a program of his own — The young society reporter thinks ticeably exemplified by representa- — — ■ * Don't you think it's rather danger- ous for profs to walk around Science Hall sharpening razors? Dr. Clarence H. Thurber will speak Saturday, March 16, at the Schoolmasters' Club of Cattaraugus County at Arcade, N. Y., on the topic, "Activity and the Curriculum." The Blue Masquers will have their picture taken on Sunday, March 17th Monday, March 18 10:30 A.M.— Bee Staff Meeting, it seemly to appear, not only at the tives of a certain sorority at the Sen- 2:30 o'clock, at Kramer's Studio. All members in good standing please be Statler, but at the University accom- ior Dinner Dance. Room 190. * * * present. 4.30 P.M.— Girls' Glee Club Con- panied by a companion of the more cert, Edmund Hayes Auditor. Feline Form. Les— has been overheard to remark * * * Wednesday, March 20 "Oh, yes, the music's good but say 4:00 P. M— Girls' Swimming, BenThe grand old race between the end MyOU'RE NOT LOOKINCr' have you heard my orchestra?" nett High School. * * * of the and our allowance is now term LIKE YOURdLD SELF 8:00 P.M.— German Club Meeting, ANpy you AIEEO A Women's Lounge. on. The Triumphal Arches have been CHAfjCiEOF SCENERY/ Thursday, March 21 secured. Defeat is no longer troub12:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club Re- Dost Love or Spring Fever ling the Chemistry Department. hearsal, Edmund Hayes Aud. * * * works on Thursday evening, March 21st, at 8:30 o'clock, auspices of the Buffalo Musical Foundation. Assisting Mr. Honegger will be his wife, Mme. Andree Vaurabourg, a virtuoso pianist, and Mme. Cobina Wright, soprano. The program will consist of works for one and two pianos and for voice and piano and have been chosen as carefully as possible from the various periods of Honegger's creative career. Arthur Honegger was born on Friday, March 22— March 19, 1892, of Swiss parents and 10:00 P.M.— Men's Glee Club Radio spent most of his life in Paris. At Concert over Station WGR. the Conservatoire, masters such as Widor, Cedalge and d'lndy taught him what can be taught, but for a long SENIOR CLASS ENJOYS time before that, he wrote music DINNER DANCE AT B.A.C. naturally, spontaneously. Members of the Senior Class and When the famous Groupe de Six their guests enjoyed a dinner dance was in existence, he was its most famHonegger is known Saturday night, March 9th, at the ous member. in this country principally for his Buffalo Athletic Club. After dinner Pacific 231 and for his recent sym- the Seniors attended a concert by the phony, Rugby, played by the Philhar- Pittsburgh Quartette in the gymnamonic-Symphony, under his conduc- sium of the club. Dancing then was continued until 1o'clock. torship. Dean Macdonald, Dr. and Mrs. This is Honegger's first visit to Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. Pankow Harold America. and Dr. Buckley were the guests of He will conclude the Musical Foun- the Senior Class for the evening. dation's recital series. — — — — — — He-Men ofHistory HarmonizedTheir Haberdashery Buckets of blood and a fathom of lace! Sir Francis Drake may have been a tough baby to handle on a quarter-deck, but he liked his silks and satins in the brighter colors of the rainbow if they harmonized! Stout Cortez wasn't any Indian's easy meat, nor was Balboa, but those silk, en,lacy 'kerchiefs they carried tucked in their sleeves added just the right touch to their carefully chosen ensembles. Periwigged pirates -he-men those boys, but they knew how to dress. They wore the colors and the captain's darling daughter wore the — — AVIATIONAWARDS! In order to encourage an interest in aviation in all its branches among the young men and women in American colleges and to provide an educational opportunity for aeronautical training and understanding for some of those who will be entering the field of aviation, the Alexander Aircraft Company has establishedawards to be known as the Alexander Eagelrock Awards for 1929. The awards for both graduates and undergraduates and the conditions and requirements desired of any applicants for these awards can be found in full detail on the notice which has been placed on the bulletin board. Forget a Week Ago The Hamburg Hot Number and the One morning after a snowfall, our Kenmore Kidder will give on any proroaring snowplow roaredup and down vocation a testimonial on "How sleep the walks cleaning off the snow. Along has made me what Iam." * * * comes said professor, and passed said snowplow, which was coming down Prevarication may be the weakness the walk. But no sooner had the pro- of a certain senior co-ed. The Camfessor passed the snowplow, than the Ipus Flirts resent her insinuations as MYRE/W. MEA/YINCfEScapedyourusually Keen comprehension — snowplow decided that it would go in to their identity they prize their the same direction, too, and thereby ability as being above that to which hangs a tale. certain people can attain, let alone The snowplow roared its loudest aspire. and pursued its fastest, and theabout* * * to-be vanquished victor kicked up his heels in vain attempts to outride the Tea would have been more "fitting" vicious monster. It was a case of to serve before the Senior Dinner now neck and neck coming up the Dance. stretch, now professor to the fore, and now neck to neck again. At last the professor is forced to withdraw and give place to his superior. But the snowplow, once victorious, caring nomore for the sweet taste of victory, inc. turned about with haughty mein, forcBuffalo, N. Y. 45 N. Division St. ing the startled professor to seek Kenworthy Printing Company, shelter in the wide open spaces of the campus, and brushed the snow gleefully from the other side of the walk. Ambassador of Melody Arrives at Shea's Buffalo Right on the heels of the announcement of the appointment of John Ingram, as conductor of the Shea's Buffalo symphony orchestra, comes the news of the naming of Lou Forbes, homespun. SCALPS AND SCALPELS a comet of joy from out of the West, By ERNIE BROOKS The calamity howler who sees nothas master of ceremonies and director of the stage band at the Buffalo. ing but effeminacy in the cheerful Forbes comes to Buffalo from the colorings and bright ensembles could Ihave often heard of Fraternity go right on through the list of heWest Coast, wherehe has been "makmen parting their hair with table ing whoopee" on the stages of Publix men from Adam to Dinty Moore in forks, but when Carl Farber parted theaters in Los Angeles, San the files of Wilson Brothers' Style his Francishair with a Bunsen Burner in co, Denver and Portland, his last Committee and never find anything to Bacty Lab the other day well, what merrymaking station. Before invading support denunciation of the gay coloring that grace the he-men of 1929. is the present generation coming to. the West, Lou enjoyed several years' popularity in the South, especially Nor could anything be found in naturCupid surely has originated quite a al history either. For instance, it's Dallas and Kansas City. In all these the male peacock whose tail feathers complicated wigwag system for com- cities he introduced the new stage municating with different wings of band policy which since the kid sister of the nineties thought has swept the the building; used exclusively at pres- nation. were so hot; the lion has brighter ent by a certain sophomore basketball There's colorings than the lioness and next a fine variety of entertaintime the circus comes to town trot star. ment at the three big down-town out and see for yourself. A request has been made that if Shea theaters next week. Students Don 't let 'em kid you, fellas, color will find pretty nearly what they want snowballs must be thrown in Alumni belongs to the men he-men those in the matter of stage and screen diHall to please leave the stone centers are the boys that just naturally wear version. the color harmonized, of course, out they are hard on the brick walls. "The Bellamy Trial," the talking adapted to their disposition as well as No doubt you have all heard of the mystery melodrama, now running in blended with their other apparel. "training table" well reports have New York for several months, will be come in that a certain non-chromo- the attraction at the Buffalo, beginUNIVERSITY WITS somed uppedclassman has been seen ning Saturday, March 16th. "'in training." This week on the Shea Hippodrome are great Even cats have thirst for knowledge, things at that. Traditions screen is being presented one of the why That is they come to college; most interesting sound pictures of the It's French these feline creatures "Children of the Ritz." Cap and Gown Musicale season, crave, Beginning Sunday, March 17th, Tis strange to say how they behave. Thursday, March 21st, at 11:30 in Shea's Hippodrome will present an They make the co-eds garb complete, the Women's Lounge, Cap and Gown unusually fine program of screen and And add, perhaps, to her conceit. will present Kenneth D. Hines, tenor, stage features. On the shadow stage A brand new rouge for fashion's reign, and Miss Florence Ralston, soprano, will be seen "Tide of Empire," in Publicity this helps to gain. both soloists at the First Presbyterian sound, with an all-star cast. The We really wonder what new creature Church, as the first in a series of Keith-Quality vaudeville bill will be "U" and "B" can next time feature. musicales to be given for the re- headed by the eminent stage and "U" and "B". mainder of the term. screen star, Kenneth Harlan, in "The Honeymoon." JUNIORS TAKE NOTICE! Patrons of Shea's Century this week IRIS PICTURES! are seeing another of the sensational Students in the College or Arts and Saturday, March 17, will be the last sound and talking pictures for which Sciences who expect their degrees in opportunity for any group or individ- that theater has become noted. "The June, 1930, are requested to make an ual pictures to be taken for the 1929 Iron Mask," presenting Douglas Fairappointment in the office of the Uni- Iris. banks in his most pretentious producversity Registrar to see Miss Deters The Iris Board expresses its appre- tion, in which he is heard to speak within the next ten days so that a ciation to all those who have co-oper- from the screen for the first time, is memorandum of the remaining re- ated and shown their good will tow- the attraction that is being shown quirements for the degree may be is- ards putting the undertaking across. here for the first time at popular sued to each student. IRIS BOARD. prices. Printing * Engraving meLOCIOATE.'f RUN OVER TO 1$!/oungJieris Shop at HUDSONS AND PICK YOURSELF OUTSOME CLOTHES THftTHAVEUFE - IN'EM I'LL&OALONQ A VISIT TO THATSHOP IS AN^QDVSNTUREJ ■^J(^ — . V"* Ml / "MtTHOH ■-€.■" Advertising Service - Seneca 7114 7115 — m SERVICE — — — — H Tr^=Mr%l3^(D STATES. — — — ESTAI^^BD EINGLfSrjyiMI^RSITY STYLES.^I&OR^a^Ovigi CHARTS S<ji^LYf.crR.DISMjNGUISHED ; | S f Suits W^O '?^lK3iso>j Topcoats pi... - i Take a Lesson from Mother Nature i change your scenery, and tune in for Spring with a new Charter House Two-Trouser Suit E- i * #45 j KLEINHANS i COLLEGE2SHOP "Everything University Men Wear" -SM �The BEE c ftcßee 3 Ad Faculty gave a very interesting talk on the development of the Business Administration School. Next Monday night an old fashioned country dinner will be served at the Fraternity House on Linwood Avenue. Friends of the Fraternity are cordially invited to attend. Several members of the various schools are already in training for the Moving-Up Day Track Meet. It looks as if the Arts College will run up against some stiff opposition this ness THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities By M. Roberto The Trash are appearing on the horizon. To prove to the world at large that freshmen aren't as green as we are often led to believe, they are contemplating running a huge dance. The committee in charge is PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 SIGMA DELTA TAU working hard to put it across, and Year, »I.SO Single Copies, 5 Cents Dr. and Mrs. S. Kavinoky announce have engaged Art Leard and his ManPer Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. the marriage of their daughter, Dor- hattans to furnish the music. Also Published Weekly from September to June othy to D. Bernard Simon to take Miss Ruth Long, a personal friend Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving,Easter and Christmas Holidays place on March 24th. of the committee and popular Buf- year. BETA CHI EPSILON falo dancer, will entertain during the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT evening. Both Miss Long and Art Delaware 8427 announces Epsilon Walter Beta Chi the Editor-in-Chief— G. Stroman Managing Editor Frank Dressier election of officers for 1929-30 as fol- Leard were on the program of the Shrine Follies this week. This promNews Editor Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell lows: DeLano G. Rice ising affair will be held Friday eveBusiness Manager Riverside 3139 Selma Dauscher President, Walter Caine. Circulation Manager ning, March 22nd, at the Colvin StuSports Editor— Ton. 708-M Edward Messing Vice-President, Karl Brownell. dio, on Colvin Boulevard at Hertel Copy Editor— Riv. 1584-J Margaret Holmes Waring Treasurer, Shaw. avenue. Dancing and the above menDorothy Simon Feature Editor. Secretary, Gustave Nuermberger. tioned entertainment will be enjoyed MARCH 15, 1929 V01.9 No. 21 Advisor, John Patton. Erie, Pennsylvania from 9 P. M. to 1A. M. for the small Sept. 25, 1928 Chairman Pledging Committee, Clif- tax of $2.00 per couple. A real live AUDITORIUM Company & Brother ford Jones. Larus bunch of boys are running it and it's Richmond, Va. The auditorium in Hayes Hall bids fair to become useless if the new Chairman Entertainment Commitup to all of us to give it our whole- Dear Sirs: regulations for prohibiting students from using it continues. There have tee, Jules Hoffman. hearted support. It's strictly informal Havingjust returnedfrommyfishing perhaps been many abuses regarding the uses to which this room has been Steward, Anthony Benedetto. and a big time is assured. Tickets camp in northern Ontario, andin the put, and upon that basis, some regulation is undoubtedly necessary. There Scribe, Richard Euller. upon a fortnight of most can be had from N. Miner, North reflectionsweather, excellent wonderful fishing seems, however, to be no reason at all for excluding students who" come The smoker held at the Fraternity Roberts, Metzger, at any or Pautler and complete camp comfort, Ifeel House, 24 Devereaux, Thursday, time. there solely for the purposes of study. that an appreciation of Edgeworth is The men in the college particularly have no halfway comfortable or March 14th, was well attended by the The Junior class picture for the due, as one of the principal factors of place for The basemen room brothers and their friends. study purposes. is usually noisy; its The suc- Iris will be taken at Kramer's Studio, our enjoyment. ciuiet In past years, Ihave taken along a iron furniture is, to say the least, rather iritating; and there are attractions, cess of the night is due to the efforts Friday, at 2:30 P. M. of various well-known brands or rather "distractions" galore. When the library is considered, it is found of Brothers Richard Euller and Wil- It has also been rumored in some supply of smoking tobacco, never having bealmost as distracting, and, since no conversation is permitted, two students fred Hoffman. of the "inner circles" of the Univers- come fully acquainted with the differworking together can find no help there. On Saturday night at 8:30 the first ity that Max Farrow was seen at the ence in the smoking qualities of the The auditorium is the last result. Eight or ten people can converse Campus-Fraternity Treasure Hunt Bison Head basketball so-called high-grade tobaccos now dance "avec upon the market, and acting upon a in it in low tones without disturbing one another's groups, and one can will start under the capable direction une fille" and in a tux. More power tip from an old smoker friend, and as at least get a little fresh air without suffering from a draft. If it is neces- of Brother Karl Brownell. to you, Max; show the Sophs a little a matter of convenience in packing, this year Itook along a dozen tins of sary to discourage amorosity of the students, "let that be done," or let ALPHA BETA PI competition. Edgeworth Plug Slice. benches be supplied outside on our scenic environs at an early date to serve There are no places nor conditions Alpha Beta Pi fraternity held its BETA PI RHO the purposes and "vices" of our uncontrollable youth, but in the name of in existence where the common sense, let those students who wish to get something done have a third annual initiation last Friday, A very delightful smoker was held drawn from a briar pipecontentment meets with few more privileges than they have at the present time, particularly as the March Bth, at the Hotel Statler and at the Chapter House last Monday keener enjoyment or more critical the men went following through: camp-fire than beside the analysis night. Mr. Livermore of the Busituition is a mere three hundred and fifty dollars a year! after a strenuous day in the great Anthony Polino, G. Vrony Maggio, outdoors. Ernest Panasci, Anthony Mangano, Itis the unanimous opinion of the BLUE MASQUERS Sixth Session of Geneva Joseph Muscato, Philip Marcella. smokers among my party that Edge(Continued from page 1 column 5) The speaker of the evening was Dr. International School courtroom worth is without a peer, and that its Dr. Miles H. Krumbine burlesque from George Joseph A. E. Syracuse, Honorary smoothness, fragrance and fine smoking qualities are unsurpassed and unAs announced in the C. I. F. "Invi- Cohen's Revue of 1916 was presented Member, who gave a most inspiring Preaches at matched: andIthank you for making under the able direction of John talk on Fraternalism. 1928, tation to Europe" for Professor it possible to obtain it. Fraser. Those taking part were BerZimmern's Geneva School of Interna- nice Fuhr, Dorothy Fineberg, Harold Vours truly, Parkside Lutheran Church (Signed) H.N. Curtiss Those fraternities wishing to tional Studies will hold its Sixth Ses- Fish, Leslie Heller, Louis Cooperman, Depew, Wallace and Linden Aves. the obtain boxes for Glee Club sion during the coming July and Au- Lester Lopez, Marvin Cohen and John Home Concert may make reserFraser. 7:45 P. M. gust in Geneva, Switzerland. vations with R. Warren Marsh, Much thanks is due to the commitThe N.S. F. A. feels that the school Science Hall. Reservations fill"What Makes Us Moral" Extra High Grade tee, Mildred Obletz, Nita Lyons, Lesed in the order of their recepcan be of real value to those students ter Lopez and Louis Cooperman for tion. who are interested in international re- their efforts in making this meeting THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority was entertained at dinner at the Consistory on Monsecond class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, K. T., day, March 11, Entered as and attended the 8, Acceptance mailing of March 1879. for at special rate of postage provided under the act 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Shrine Follies afterwards. (or In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. Vacationist Finds This Smoke O.K. — — Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco lations. a great success. Started a few years after the war, at the request of some European stuFRESHMAN JURY dents, the school has grown untilnow (Continued from page 1, column 1) is students by it attended from all and show ourselves that the Univerover the world. Itis Professor Zim- sity of Buffalo is not as dead as it mern's belief that a study of national looks. Remember the date, March psychologies andof the factors under- 18th. lying national policies as of vital importance in understanding the presARTS ALUMNI HOLD ent-day problem of the co-operation of nations. Contact which the school GET-TOGETHER affords with students of other counThe Arts Alumni are running a tries throws into relief the differences and similarities of national grand get-together tonight at the Alumni Club. There will be bridge viewpoints. The work at the school is carried and dancing as well as an entertainon by means of lectures and open dis- ment put on by the committee. The (Continued on page 4, column 5) cussions in the mornings and occasional lectures in the evening. The afternoons are left free and Geneva MARCOPOLO TOPIC is a delightful spot with many faciliOF DR. THURBER'S ties for recreation such as tennis and TALK TO U. B. CLUB swimming. There are two courses offered: Ist, the Advanced Course, which covers Dr. Clarence H. Thurber will be the entire eight weeks of the school the speaker at the next meeting of session; 2nd, the Preparatory Course, the U. B. Men's Club, Tuesday, March which consists of four periods of two 19. He has chosen as his topic "Mesweeks beginning on July Bth, July ser Marco Polo, World Globe Trotter." 22nd, August sth, and August 15th, Requests for further information respectively. These have been planned so as to give a survey of some should he addressed to: Geneva School aspects of international affairs and of International Studies, 218 Madison Avenue, New York City. may be taken separately. The school hopes that students Raveling in Europe will find it possible to fit a two weeks' stay in Ge106th ARMORY "cva into their itinerary. Moreover :t may be possible to arrange an N. S. MARCH 23-30th ". A. tour which will include a two or See Our Exhibit four weeks' stay in Genevaif a group BECKER FLYING SERVICE "f students should desire to do so. Aviation Show — * pL^ik j[ lIP / AND ANYBODY WHO / I*o.J Wjg) AFTER A ''*"iH/ JM> J■ / TRAIN RAN / THAT WAS I|g|| to/ "W' 4 / / GOING FASTER THAN V B*W / // HE WAS KNOWS THERE ■Jf |TT / IS NOTHING ELSE TO L'( / DO BUT. // V 1 |Tl/ £1 CrLt" tK»S \^> - "Say it iuith Flowers" Order Your EASTER CORSAGES and FLOWERS Now Louis Neubeck 3215' Main Street [Delicious andRefreshing — ." i psd / Run far enough, work / long enough,play hard / enough and you've got to I1 / / tbW Wm&m Btop. That's when the / / fZ_ pause thatrefreshes makes » / the big hit. Happily you / can find it around the cor, / / , ;> ; / ner from anywhere, wait/ J ing for you in an ice-cold >> ."»'-'-?,. / / ./ '-'' Coca-Cola, the pure drink / / AtW&mWfflhr JjK of natural flavors that / I'■ O VEff makes any little minute / Jn i' fVA long enough for a big rest. / H isjt -_\^ /I ....—j |~-~y i ~*f '^ SENIORS— i*JJaL Keep in touch with your classmatesafter graduation £| A A DAY -*J MILLION j* Subscribe the "BEE" Special Mailing Price $1.50 NOW to / The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ca. / / / // Jl r IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET H m W , YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES co-4 WHERE IT IS �The BEE 4 Fraternities Fail to Support Their Basketball League Forfeitures Demoralize Competitive Spirit Interfraternity basketball is getting under way very slowly due to the failure of the teams to report for scheduled games. Three of the five games which have been called have been awarded by forfeit. This, of course, creates a very undesirable situation as the winning of the title is but an empty honor when there is no competition. In League A, Beta Sigma Rho holds a 15-3 decision over Sigma Alpha Mu, while Omicron Alpha Tau is credited with one victory by forfeit over Nu Sigma Nu. Kappa Nu is on top in League B by reason of a 25-13 win from Beta Phi Sigma, and a forfeit by Beta Chi Epsilon. Beta Chi Epsilon claims a game by forfeit from Beta Pi Rho. If forfeitures continue, inter-fraternity basketball will be a complete failure, whereas it could easily be made an important factor in University athletics. If fraternities do not intend to have a team which will report for scheduled games they should obviously refrain from entering their names on the list of competitors. Pugilists and Wrestlers Are Urged toReport Spring is here! And with it comes the long awaited boxing and wrestling tournaments. On Thursday, March 21, at 3:30 the grapplers will contend for premier honors on the mat. The exponents of the manly art of boxing have been ordered to weigh in on Tuesday, March 17, for their tournament which is due shortly after the wrestling matches. Entries of 45 men have been received for the wrestling tournament, which indicates that there will be many interesting struggles. The wrestlers have weighed in and several preliminary contests have been staged for the purpose of elimination. Last year a goodly crowd was on hand to watch the men do their stuff, but a larger attendance is anticipated on Thursday because of the increased interest which has been shown in the sport. As a special feature, a class for men over 200 pounds, or thereabouts, has been provided. Now that you've guessed the entries come over and watch them struggle. Those who wish to enter the boxing tournament must report to the gym on Tuesday, March 19, for weighing in. The gym will be open from three till five o'clock. College Students Prefer Prohibition Enforcement When Pounding Books Arts Get-together College Men Take Leadership inNew Style Adoptions (Continued from page 3, column 2) idea is a fine one and one which goes a long way towards promoting the long-lasting fellowship supposedly de. rived from school day association. Sport Splashes By Lou Farris Public school and college statistics, Dear Splasher: revealed by federal government We would suggest that the other show that the educational I have been reading the Bee for schools do likewise, and some day sysfigures, Glistening Ties Latest Fad for the that Ihave attendyears the last ten tems of the United States have been whole "gang" might get together jn Young Potentials ed the university and find the Splash- one great "Bawl." benefited by prohibition, and they es a wonderful relief and aid to the show, also, that the increasing numNew York, March 12 (By Univer-- suffering youth of this day and age. ber of persons in the schools and colThe Splasher's lament: leges afford additional opportunities sity Style Service) Evidence that Ihave so much confidence in your this column is no joke. Writing to that I ability anything answer spread profor the of the truth about college men are leaders in adapting If we print jokes, we are silly. hibition, contends Dr. Ernest H. Cher- new styles for themselves, wearing come to you for aid. rington, general secretary of the My problem is one of general in- If we don't, we're too serious. them, and making them generally World League Against Alcoholism. terest. If we're original, we lack variety. "School statistics show," says Dr. popular is seen in the present nation- This it it: Why has not dieting If we copy other papers, we're lazy. Cherrington's statement, "that in the wide demand for solid-color satin reduced the check of cornet players? If we stick to the desk, we ought to college year, 1915-16, a wet year, neckwear, thinks Tom Leslie, nationPlease send me a free Bee. be digging up news. there were enrolled in the colleges and ally known men's apparel expert and Yours till we both pass, universities of the United States, 164,If we're digging up news, the office member of Wilson Brothers Style -075 men students and 95,436 women Non-subscribio. goes hang. students, a total of 259,511. In the Committee. This tie first became If we don't print contributions, we're dry college year of 1925-26 there were popular in Eastern colleges. GradANSWER: Non-subscribio, it must not showing appreciation. enrolled 509,732 men and 313,163 wo- ually the style spread to all college be because straws have something to If we do print them, the column is men, a total of 822,895, a trebling in students, and is now passing also to filled with junk. a decade. the public at large. The popularity of do with the way they take their Like as not, some one will say we drinks. it's Anyways, question your "A stronger showing is made by the satin tie is expected to hold sway swiped this from another paper. and you answer it. setting down the total enrollment of all through the spring. We did.— The Bulletin. 1912-16, as compared with 1919-26, exMany young men have been wearcluding the war period when many ing this satin neckwear with soft colThe Noble Prize this year goes to young men and women were abroad. lar attached shirts, using a collar pin. In the wet period the total enrollment In Eastern circles, however, because the University's unknown genius, the was 894,373. In the dry period the of the small knot in which they one who suggested that the fraternitotal enrollment was 2,173,675, or should be tied for best appearance, ties match pennies this year for the nearly three times as great, while the they are worn usually with stiff col- Powell Trophy. Anyways, whoever population of the country in the same lar to match or attached. Careful won the trophy a while ago has period increased less than 25 per cent. blending with related haberdashery is The heavily increased enrollment imperative, too, because of the glist- hocked it, and last year's winners never received it. All of which means brought with it a consequent increase ening sheen of satin. This story that you can't hang your hat where in college officials, professors, tutors the in a and employes. second series of ed in whose depths, the trail-blazing there is no place. spirits of youthful Americans can brilliant novelettes by Cow", "Yellow Bluejay" or "Whatsis". wander at pleasure." problem The famous is momentous. The The Deans of the College, wishing Corporation traffic on the school lawnis becoming to cooperate in allmatters of gigantic so thick that it's turning into jam. 182-184 Franklin Street importance, offer to all those interThese gallant adheres to Daniel ested special courses in: "The Do's Buffalo, N. Y. Boone must secure instruction in sys- and Dont's of Road Building"; also Is appearing daily tematic construction of campus cross"How to tread on grass without takings. ing from its verdent freshness", the in Office Furniture "Tis a pity," the history department second semester's work being, "Jumpsighs, "that the frontiers of America ing to the baldy spots," where the Typewriters Supplies have disappeared. Nothing remains "Keep Off the Grass" signs are inbut the campus with its dark spread- variably parked. All classes will meet ing trees, the wild weeds, the grass on Sunday from two to two fifteen at Telephone Seneca 6459 seed, and the tennis courts, enshroud- the Rose Garden at Delaware Park. as — Carter&DaughterJnc. By Rupert Hughes — authors McGarl the Buffalo Evening Faculty and Students Blaze Trails Over Spacious Lawn There h^s been much consternation and prayer on the part of many students and other things about the University, because of the weakness which so many students and Faculty members have developed for the art of trail blazing, road building or "whatis she." Not desiring to longer dwell on the concrete, certain members prefer to trip fantastically across the mud-mound campus from all angles toward the gallant Orange k^... MADGE BELLAMY &$ _K _* » Beautiful Fox star __— " n. hero» in -i The a movie may easily become the 'villain'if he coughsat the wrong time.A cough isn't ever nice,but whenit interrupts the takingof a moviescene,it's acalamity! «T_ _._,,_, II The high of tension -111 movie . work -ii* makes smoking a vital relaxation. _.--. -.-.._T» I .»l_ BUt We relax With OLD GOLDS. eat _BbM_K .-''_&__■ BBlHiiilifPl in her latc.t release, "Mother Knows Beit." Madge Bellamy explains the growing 1 "♥ r u " tt n i oftAu Old Golds in Hollywood popularity 333 MAIN STREET — delightful » .... , They re as smooth as the polished manner of Adolphe Menjou, who himself is an OLD GOLD fan. mi. i ° h the? re the m st W<*le .gare" ' OLD GOLDS mean f °[absolute 'fade-out' for ... throatscratch andsmoker s coush. _. . J _.il -V I/O «tt-.i ,le l C, el eS ii,. 7|/1 gjJVJUyIy r\ t£UUyy\Al Why , not a coughinacarload...? gold cigareucs arc b.ended from HEART.LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature Selected for silkiness and ripeRroWB nesa from the heart of the tobacco plant "" " AScd and mellowed extra long in a temperature ofmid-July sunshine toinsure '»" honeylike smoothness. old ... — """" B-.. S "", ... ~' ON YOUR RADIO OLD GOLD pai,lwh>teman hour...p._i whiteKiB of Jra' ,n hi eomplele orIehr.tr., broadcan. the old gold hour T"««uay, from 910 lOP.M.,Eaatero I I'""T S *»"l Time, o»er the entire network r Columbia Broadca.tlng Sv.icro. ITHI 1.~ J ° a_--l * " ''"' a chocolate, light an Old Gold, and enjoy both! C P. IxflUinCu.,Est. 1760 News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-03-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/15/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-03-15; Vol. 9 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/88068b7fdfb0aab34afee3c480a886cc.pdf f35d5cb682464a71b376fd4742a297e5 PDF Text Text The Bee The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 8, 1929 Vol. 9 No. 20 Bison Head Honors Basketball Team at Dance Tonight Third Annual Affair Scheduled Shea's Buffalo Stars to Return for Hotel Buffalo Ballroom Through Courtesy of Bee and News CAMPUS CALENDAR SNAPPY MUSICAL PROGRAM BILLED FOR CONVOCATION Active Schedule Planned for Men's Glee Club — Friday, March 8 IMPERIAL CLUB Dean Gregory to ORCHESTRA TO PROVIDE RHYTHM Attend Conference City one, come all! This at Atlantic the :st dance of the year ■ I:oo— Girls' Basketball Practice. Kotary Gym. biggest eve Student-Faculty of the One Bison Head Basketball Dance. informal Assemblies this year will be held on !) Tuesday, under the auspices of the Date of Home Concert Rap- Saturday, March Delegate of Pharmacy to Third will be held in the ballroom of Hotel 7:15 P. M. Senior Dinner Dance, Bee in with Buffalo. This dance, which is in co-operation The "Bee." AnnualConvention idly Approaching Buffalo Athletic Club. honor of this year's varsity and freshthe Evening News and Shea's Buffalo Dean Gregory is the University rep- men basketball teams, is being held Theatre has arranged to present a From now on, the Musical Organi- Sunday, March 10 program of fine entertainment con- zations are going to be the most heard 5:00 P. M.— College Tea, First Pres- resentative at Atlantic City March 11 under the auspices of Bison Head, the byterian Church. S. K. Ratcliffe. and 12. No, he's not going to cast Men's Honorary Society. This sisting of musical numbers and novel- of groups on the campus. Beginning his vote for the bathing beauty queen, le third annual affair of this sort, ty acts. Among the artists to ap- this Sunday, the Men's Glee Club em- Monday, March 11 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball Prac- but to attend the third annual conlthough the varsity squad of the pear are Bobby Gilbert and his talk- barks on a program of activity lastference of the schools of Pharmacy university lost their final game to Coltice. Rotary Gym. ing fiddle, Borge Moller, the interna- ing until May 2nd. The engagements 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club Prac- and the Boards of Pharmacy of New gate last Saturday night, neverthetional accordionist, and Jack North, for the next few weeks follow: York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, less they wound up a successful seatice. Auditorium. all featured "banjokister," Sunday, Episfamous March 10 St. John's Sororities and Fraternities Night. Maryland and the District of Colum- son. Under the leadership of Max stars in the Shea's Buffalo Revue copal Church, Colonial Circle. Rebia. Farrow, the captain appointed by "Barcelona." Others to entertain will hearsal and robing, 3:45; service, 5:00. Tuesday, March 12 There's a purpose in this madness. Coach Powell, they proved to be the "the singing organist"; Dawn, Julia Joseph's he Ca- Wednesday, March 13 Sunday, March 17 St. Sam Mimo, pianist; Fred Bollinger, thedral, Delaware Avenue. Vesper 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball Prac- After one hundred expectant gradu- "dark horses" of the New York State ates of a reputable "pharmic" school Conference by breaking through with trombonist, and Stanley Numan, service, 7:45. tice, Rotary Gym. were exposed to the Board of Phar- sensational victories over the leading trumpeter, all from the Buffalo muCentral PresThursday, March 21 4:30 P. M. Swimming, Bennett macy examination, and after eighty- teams of the league. sical forces. byterian Church, Main Street. Men's High School. seven of the hundred failed, both The attending couples will dance to Jack North, the banjo star and Brotherhood Meeting, 8:00. Thursday, March 14 comedian, is well known to audiences Friday, March 22 Radio Broadcast 8:15 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club Con- teachers and examiners detected that the syncopating strains of the Impersomething was all wrong. It was ial Club Orchestra, Canada's best, hotof the local Publix theaters. For five Station WGR. Program from 10:00 cert, Lafayette Baptist Church. quite evident that the teachers were test and peppiest band in this field. years he has been touring the circuit until 10:30. Friday, March 15 Sunday, March 24 with various presentations and prior Temple Beth 2:30 P. M.— Girls' Basketball Tourn- not injecting into the students sub- These boys from across the border jects which the board consider the bring with them an enviable record to that had visited Buffalo as a mu- Zion, Delaware Avenue. Junior Conament, Rotary Gym. and reputation, having played at insical comedy artist and vaudeville gregation Program, 3:45. numerable affairs both in the U. S. performer. North is noted for what Judging by the accomplishments of and the Dominion. ho terms his "dippy" songs, which not these singers at the University Day The dance, which in the past two only are melodies of high degree, but Convocation, their future performanyears has been a huge success, is exhumor gems besides. In addition, he ces should show even finer musicianpected to draw a bumper and select is what the stage folks call a handy ship. The University of Buffalo baske- i crowd. Itis up to all the schools of "ad lib" specialist, being able to fit The climax of the Social Year is BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. the university to pay a tribute to the his lyrics to persons and conditions only four weeks away. The Statler teera bowed their way out of the local in the audience which he happens to ballroom will harbor this year's Home basketball limelight last Saturday Siegel (r.f.) 1 1 3 efforts of the team during the past ho entertaining. 0 0 0 year. They have well-earned any Concert, Friday, April 5th. The tick- night, by dropping the final game of Syracuse (r.f.) 3 3 9 honors which we can pay them. So Bobby Gilbert also is well known to ets have been distributed and sale the season to the Colgate cagers be- Schragg (1.f.) Iluffalo theatergoers. In the theatrical opens Monday. Price of admission, fore the largest crowd that has wit- Gabbey (c) 2 15 forget your Saturday 8:30 and help field he is known as "the man who as in former years, is One Dollar; re- nessed a University of Buffalo basket- Farrow (r.g.) 0 0 0 Bison Head to make this a success. makes his fiddle talk," which is an served seats, One Fifty. Boxes may ball game this year. The Hamilton Jetter (1.g.) 113 Dancing is from nine-thirty to two and the affair is informal. expression of more or less truthful- be ordered now. Warren Marsh will boys shot into the lead early in the ness, since Gilbert actually makes his be pleased to produce floor diagram game and maintained a safe margin 7 fi 20 violin emit sounds in excellent imita- and rates as well as capacity of boxes. throughout. The Colgate quintet was (Continued on page 4, column I) tion of the human voice. And he can Music for dancing will feature Les led by the "Giant" Bollerman and his play a rhythmical melody that stamps Thelleman and his New University speedy right forward Bonacker, scorhim as a virtuoso. Orchestra. Watch the Bee and Bul- ing twenty points between them. The Colgate team displayed a powletin Boards for further announceHoige Moller is an accordionist erful offensive game with stellar dewho is able to play classics on the ments. Better get your tickets now. fensive work which staved off all He has been instrument he uses. During the past few months the threatening rallies of the Bulls. The -big broadheard frequently over the LUNCHEON GIVEN Psychology Department has been Powell men assumed the lead the at casting chains, principally from StaWOMEN'S CLUB very start of the game, leading by a Miss Frances N. Harrison, Assis- making some interesting and signifition WEAF in New York. He is the 3-0 score, at which point Bollerman tant Director of the Training School cant investigations in regard to th broadcast from first person to have A remarkably large number of girls entered and the tide of victory swung for Jewish Social Work, 71 West 47th work done by students outside 0 Sweden, where radio is practically in attended the Women's Club luncheon over to Colgate, never again to be Street, New York City, will be in Buf- school. The inquiry at the basis o held at noon on Wednesday, March (!. surrendered. Colgate's entire offense falo, March 13th, when she will in- this research is whether outside worl Sandwiches and cocoa were served, was around their "pivot man" Boiler- terview students. Miss Harrison will has any effect on scholarship. At the and some of the freshman girls gave man, who stands (i feet 8 inches in be in the Women's Lounge from 10:30 same time it is being determine! the program, aided by a senior. Ellen his bare feet. to 8:80. For particulars see Dean whether the work the student is per Rider sang two soprano solos, "Joy" Due to hie great height "Slim" Bol- McDonald forming is of any professional valu< or Dr. Jones. by Gaul, and the "Silver Faun." She lerman executed this pivot or merely of routine nature that wil play to The Training School for Jewish l>e of mi value to was accompanied by Beatrice Carney perfection with Bonacher who "cut" him in his futurt who in turn proved to be tho senior for the basket like a streak of light- Social Work offers a graduate course profession. study preparation of in for Jewish The various schools of tht; UniversDr. Albeit P. Sy, head of the Chem- aide, playing Grieg. "Nocturne." The ning. By displaying his great speed profession. There ity of Buffalo have produced some istry Department of the University of concluding number, "Whlp-por-will," a the visitors' right forward carried off social work as a several scholarships and fellow- startling Buffalo, addressed the Honors Group contralto solo, was sung by Florence the scoring honors of the night with are percentage at ships available for the next school the Arts results. The accompanied March Ist. The a Wallace, by junior, afternoon, Friday college is especially astound13 points. year which begins September 30, 1929. subject of Dr. Sy's talk was "Some Ruth Zeh. ing. It is a fact that 91% of the "Len" Schragg and Gabbey carNew Wrinkles in Physiological ChemArts men do regular outside work ried the brunt for the local boys, the istry," a topic of concern to all who1 LAST COLLEGE TEA TO amounting to an average of Hi hours former caging nine of the Bisons 21 Registration for Summer are interested in health, and more esweek as much time as is spent in BE HELD ON SUNDAY points. Gabbey showed to his best Courses Open to Students aclasses. Pecially in the relation between eat4195 of the freshmen and ever, both offensive and defensive, The fourth and last of the College particularly in holding the mighty ing and health. sophomore groups average from 19 The time-honored superstitions con- Teas given by the First Presbyterian Bollerman to seven points and retali- Registration for courses in Art dur- to 21 hours of outside work weekly. ing the summer session are already In comparison with this, 66% of the fining foods and food combinations Church will be held Sunday evening, ating with five points on his part. being made, particularly by teachers juniors and seniors are working. It are gradually losing ground in public March 10th. Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe, noted "pinion. Modern education has done publicist and member of the editoral and art students located at consider- is rather a startling fact to find so WOMEN'S DEBATE :i great able distances from Buffalo. many juniors and seniors engaged in deal to eliminate harmful staff of The New Statesman, London, ideas on the subject of diet. People England, will speak at the 5 o'clock The Women's Debate Team is plan- Three advanced courses have been work at the time when they should i« wneral are beginning to doubt that service on the subject: "America and ning to take added to last year's curricula. They be doing the most studying in their the inclusion of lobster and ice cream England; Now and Tomorrow." Fol- Philadelphia a trip to New York, are Advanced Commercial Design, college careers. and Washington in the given by "i a single meal will produce disas- lowing the service will be a tea and Miss Weiffenbach; Advanced The most plausible explanation of near future. Design and Color, by Miss Smith, and this fact is the yearly raise in tuition trous effects. The idea that the com- an open forum at which Mr. Ratcliffe Tryouts to the personnel determine Landscape Painting, by Miss Langen- which has been going into effect for of two foods like milk and will discuss questions asked by mem- of the team for this trip will be bination "l:|iiws will held result in a chemical "ox- bers of the audience. On past occa- next Thursday, March 14th, at the bach. The latter course should prove several years. Thus, a student who P'osion," and harm the individual, is sions when Mr. Ratcliffe has been the regular club meeting in the Music particularly attractive to those inter- started college with the tuition at a myth. Foods produce no chemical speaker, both teachers and students $200 finds it quite necessary by his Room of the Grosvenor Library. The ested. Other courses are Commercial Design, rapid found the fire Pencil senior Technique, Crafts, year to do considerable outside each other. Another discussions carupon factions the round table discussion topic Perspective, Methods of Teaching, work to acquire $350. incorrect idea is the belief that diet ried on at the forum most interesting. will beatthe "Lung System." habits can cure all ailments and bring Mr. Ratcliffe is one of thi. most ver- Everyone out for a place on the Elementary and Junior High School, The Pharmacy school similarly Design and Color, and High School shows a large about whatever is desired, even a new satile of English journalists. This will team. number working Methods. Students working toward though here the training is largely 1 expression or a new personality. be his ninth annual visit to First 1 degree their B.A. may Church. All students are elect University 1 has a marked effect on health. sixteen professional. 75'; are working at the 11 is true that "man is what he eats." invited to attend the lecture, tea and 1929 IRIS PHOTOGRAPH hours of Art courses. amazing average of 28 hours a week. NEWS ensible person makes sure that forum. There is one student who spends 60 Fraternities, Sororities and diet includes plenty of water, fresh hours in outside work. (i;V of these ALL FOR PICTURES Clubs, as well as individuals, are "pharmics" work in drug stores and and fruits, and then lets J'egetablea ' The Girls' Glee Club picture GIRLS' ATHLETICS having their pictures for the '■' be his guide. are getting actual practice that will will he taken Kramer's Stuat THURSDAY, Iris, taken by special arrangeMARCH II '■ Sy's be of help to them later cm. At the talk was a source of great dio, 8, March 4:45 Friday, at enJ°yment to the Honors Group. The ment with Kramer's Studio. All 1:00 P. M. same time they are satisfying the I'. M. Members must be on photography work must be commooting of this will KRAMER'S STUDIO state requirement of apprenticeship. organization ' time. pleted by akl Place on Friday, March 15th. March 17th. I (Continued on page 8, column 8) Kme — — — — Kior — — — — — — — — — — BISON BASKETEERS CLOSE SEASON WITH LOSS TOSTRONG COLGATE FIVE Psychology Dept. Completes Survey Social Worker to of Outside Work Interview Students Next Wednesday Honors Group Hear Talk on Chemistry of Food by Dr. Sy "" — — 1 ■■"" . �2 The BEE Dr. Sy to Speak at Next Meeting of Chemistry Club and Lee Moren. Heading the KeithQuality vaudeville program of fiVe big-time acts will be Broadway's celei The regular monthly meeting of the brated dancing comedian, Uoscoe Ails Chemistry Club will take place Thurswith Shirley Dahl, syncopation's hotGAMES TO BE PLAYED day evening, March 14th, at 8 o'clock Joe Gerbassi, through the medium band and Ralph Fenton and Dorin the Women's Lounge. test BETWEEN TEAMS OF of this column, wishes to go onrecord Dr. A. P. Sy will be the speaker as saying that the invitation of the othy Ellsworth, in an array of melody, VARIOUS CLASSES for the evening. His topic will be Campus Flirts extended to him is de- mirth and dance. "Foods and Vitamines." "Fighting Joe," as he is enclined. The biggest event in the calendar All Chemistry Majors and students dearingly known by scores of co-eds, of the Women's Athletic Association in any advanced Chemistry courses seemed extremely reluctant, however, John Gilbert, the screen's greatest On March the Tuesday evening, sth, approaching, is rapidly namely the invited to attend. basketball tournament. This event, members of the Italian Club, "Giosue are in.declining said invitation, and, know- liver, will be seen in "Desert Nights,'1 ing Joe as we do and must, we be- a white-hot romance of the tropics, always greeted by much enthusiasm, Carducci" were given a real treat at both by participants and by specta- their meeting in the Girls' Room. Dr. THE UNIVERSITY WITS lieve the invitation to have been de- next week, beginning Saturday, March lightfully risque and the refusal to tors, will be held at the Rotary Gym- R. Spano gave a most admirable talk "U" and "B" are back again have been under powerful compulsion. 9th. The film is synchronized with nasium on Friday, March 15th, at 2:30 on "Carducci, the poet of the Empire." To write of fashions of the men; a sound. Supporting the star are Mary He clear and presented striking o'clock. Tuxedos seem to be the style On tournament day the gymnasium picture of the great Italian poet, Car- To school they're being worn all the derstanding. One of his professors, in Nolan, Ernest Torrence and others. presents a gala appearance seldom at- ducci, treating him in his literary and eriticizing his class papers, provoked The story which opens in the grim while; tained, as interested spectators throng political aspects. Our social level is raised being Mb anger, and Hamlnr. arose irom hit and death-invested regions of South it to capacity, taking advantage of the After the talk, Mr. Romano, accom- For this we may perhaps be praised. Africa, is based on the sensational seat crying, "I'm mad." opportunity to enjoy the afternoon's panied by Miss Cortese,played several and daring robbery of a diamond beautiful violin selections. "I believe you mean 'angry,' Mr. festivities. All faculty members and The program was brought to a All night we may in revelry wives are invited to attend and stuHamlot," replied his professor, and he mine. Perform brand deviltry; some new dents will likewise be admitted, pro- happy ending with the serving of tea. And then can come to classes too On the stage will be the Shea Bufproceeded to explain the difference bevided that they secure a ticket from Inasmuch as the "Giosue Carducci" is All this is really something new. falo Merry Musical Gang in "Barcetween angor and insanity. ' a member of the Women's Athletic a new organization on the campus, its It ;i dashing a boon, we must confess Publix revue of lona," is Now a Hamlet is determined young Association. No one will be admitted excellent performance at the last We'll never now home to go dress. Sunny Spain, starving aJck North, the man, and once having made such a without a ticket, since the limited meeting has filled the hearts of all crooning banjoist; Bobby Gilbert and amount of available space in the gym- the members with the hope of constatement as that printed above, he Speaking of society his talking fiddle; Kenee and Evelyn, nasium makes some restrictive mea- Itinued success at future meetings. was not the sort of person to go back And lack of sobriety; sure necessary. dance team; Joe and Jane McKenna, word, lie immediately on his assumed Besides the major games between Variety Program Presented to We indulge in psychiatry the role of a madman and has been syncopating steppers; Ross MacLean, Of our two debutantes. teams representing the four classes, German Club on Wed. Eve'g. mad ever since. Borge Moller, accordionist there will be a game between a second only thing we have discorered (1 the Dorothy Berke Girls. It nils elation The us with freshman team and a second upper- The regular meeting of the German which will calm him is a shot of arclass team. The playing will wind Club was held Wednesday, March 6th, In these halls of education; senic, but it is very difficult to feed it up with a final clash between the win- at the Women's Lounge in Edmund To see the admiration to him without his growing suspicion!. Beginning Saturday, March 9th, ners of the first two contests to de- Haye's Hall. Mr.Edward Schwable de- For our two debutantes. We would advise you to have it mixed cide the winner of the championship lightfully spoke on "Max und Moritz." ea's Century will present Douglas op in a milk shake and treat him with trophy. The members of the club are re- "Little" does he need a diet Fairbanks in his most pretentious one every two hours, and we assure "Clean" a riot; Fords are Other features of the afternoon will minded of the Iris picture which will production, "The Iron Mask." you you If will that will not see him buy you you again see lace in screen it, be the presentation of two trophies, be taken Sunday, March 10th at 3:30 is Doug, the cast as the romantic d'Artaj;For our two debutantes? same condition. and the election of officers for the P. M. sharp, at Kramer's Studio. nan and is seen in a series of thrillWomen's Athletic Association. The next meeting will be held on ing adventures from "The Three MusNot the least attractive item on the Wednesday, March 10th, at 8 P. M. The sauntering three sweep down the program is the serving of refresh- in the Women's Lounge in walk For the first time, FairEdmund Helen, and Dick, and Frank, ments during the intermission. A com- Haye's Hall. is will be heard to speak from petent committee has this in hand, so Swinging unanimous rhythm, screen, in some of the sequences, that the results ought to be entirely Stridingly, certainly, swank. PSYCHOLOGY SURVEY audible features are accompanitil satisfactory. (Continued from page 1 column 51 The complete program for the tourby a stirring sound accompaniment At the Law School 64% are work- Frank, and brief case, and Helen, nament, as well as the players on the ing an average of 24 hours a week. And Dick of the Robin Adair, Beginning Sunday, March 10th, the In this sequel to "The Three Muskr respective teams, will be published in However, only 30% of these are in Going to lunch at the Parrot teers," United Artists has brought tonext week's Bee. With that English Department air. attraction will be "Children of the gether law offices where they can meet peomany of the players of that sound, Ritz" in with the popular rople, learn the law lingo, and acquire noted screen success. So much of a mantic team of Jack experience CONVOCATION PROGRAM Mulhall and Dorhelpful in their work. THE SAD CASE OF (Continued from page 1, column 1) Only 32% of the Dentistry School othy Mackaill, Cornell Woolrich, sequel is it that Nigel de Brulier and its infancy. He was formerly a suc- work at an average of 18 hours—of 'AMILTON 'AMLET twenty-one year old author, wrote the Lon Poff are again together as Cardicessful vaudeville artist. which only 3% are in professional aide, Fathei It is the Bee's earnest desire to kid story, which was awarded the $10,000 nal Richelieu and his Julia Dawn, "the singing organist," work. Joseph. as the prize resuff of a contest conwill present solos on the college orTwenty-eight per cent of the stu- in bringing the students of this univergan. Miss Dawn is a favorite with dents at the Medical School work 13 sity in closer contact with each other. ducted by College Humor and First theater and radio fans. Her program hours weekly—showing a decrease We have noticed that there are still ft National, from among thousands of every Monday at midnight, under Eve- both in percentage and in the number few who do not enter into the corridor manuscripts submitted. It is a highning News auspices, over WGR, is one of hours. 11% of these work as in- conclaves of Hayes Hall with all the of the popular features of the day. ternes. The rest do non-professional gusto of the acclimated, and to correct society comedy packed with amusing this deplorable condition we plan to and pathetic sidelights on the difficulSam Mineo, piano soloist of the Shea work. inc. Buffalo Symphony Orchestra and The conclusion drawn from the les- devote this column to the social wel- ties encountering an extravagant girl N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. 45 Stage Band, will be heard in solos ser number of workers at the Dental fare of the student body. All those whose spending money is suddenly reand small group formations with Fred and Medical Schools is that the interested in case work will please drop duced from thousands to hundreds, Bellinger, trombone player, and Stan- courses there demand more outside as many stamped envelopes as possible, in our mail box as we need them for married to a boy who thinks he is ley Neuman, trumpeter. preparation. rich. He learns that fifty thousands our foreign correspondence. Every detail has been carefully atIn its entirety, 47% of the tended to and something different in attending the various colleges ofmen This week we are going to tell you dollars in the "Ritz" is actually althe line of musical programs will be B. are working an average of U. the story of Hamilton Hamlet, who most poverty. In the strong support21 presented. Seneca 7114 7115 hours. The investigation stands at comes to us from Denmark where, he ing cast are James Ford, Doris Dawthis point. As soon as access to the tells us, he is sure there is Something mid-year marks is attained, the neces- Eotten. From the very beginning, son, Kathryn McGuire, Edmund Burns WOMEN'S CLUB PICTURE sary and revealing correlation will be young Hamilton has shown the sort of THURSDAY, MARCH 14 made between marks and work. Those Ispirit we like to see in freshmen. He 4:15 P. M. results will probably be announced be- immediately signed up for the Bee, the BOB. I WANT TO QET KRAMER'S STUDIO fore the end of the semester. Bison, the Iris, the Breakage Fee, and dadsomf of the the Athletic Ticket, and spent a whole Finest shirts in his toinn for day looking for more. We might say, Birthday wherey Need |iWk£J Hf I Entertainers though, that he did show a little hesiSHALL I CrO , ? r^H| tation when approached the Bee by Provincialism is not one of the Can it be that in so short a time representative. "debutantes" characteristics. He has after graduation ■<>< We Furnish "Beef" he muttered. "To Bee or the capacity of our Orchestras heard of the Man from Missouri. ■ not to Bee." (Which is a rotten pun, Dramatic Club's redeemer could be so f j^HV Professional PH^MB we know, but it had to be.) Musicians for By9/^1 I^Hn We are sorry to hear that our re- affected that her usual verbosity was jm Hamlet tells us that he owns an exL^^HH All Occasions peated mentionings of the "delicate" deadened— yea, quenched —by the tensive library, of which his favorite Shop man, has made such an impression on spirits at a certain university func- volumes are "Who's Who in 1911," the minds of some of the coeds that tion? ? ? and a complete edition of the works of he appears in "doggy" forms in their OFCOURSE IftND Edgar Quest. His favorite game U USTttN, SISTER,DBAR dreams. A certain junior coed of the Irish "Ghost," and his favorite food is type is taking up West Point as an spinach. What about these young freshmen During his first week at school, Ham extra curricula activity. who wear "derbies"? let was involved in some slight misunWe hear that one of the chemistry One of our commuting students has WANTKD—Men or women to sell apparently found the Dean's office a assistants has been going in for "tag." advertising for the Alumni News. place for rest! !! Turn your spare time into money; My BIRTHDAY'S /sexT The "Debutante" is consoling him- liberal commission. Call at the Alumni —HOW ABOUT WEEK If up to date there are any "men" self with his first love. Office, 308 Foster Hall. GETTING- A COUPLE with fraternity pins for use we wish F-OR YOOR LOVtrWCr gROTHER /r^,--— ■-S to announce that we have in our office a "Mob of Mobile Maidens Meditating Bos, yoo'Re) Corporation Matrimony" who are waiting just for ||"«f* ) POSlTiVELTV briuiant) "You." VxM_ 182-184 Franklin Street FOR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS T Buffalo. N. Y. There was a Legal Banquet !!! College and graduate instruction leading to 8. A., M.A. and jr After the Bar gathering was over Well! !! B.W.A. (Bachelor of World Affairs) Office Furniture Women's Basketball Tournament Features Next Week's Events I ON CROSS-EXAMINATION By Counsel Fine Program of New Italian Club Promises Success Iritone; — Shea Theatres Present Headline Attractions 5j fers." Kenworthy Printing Company, Printing * Engraving Advertising Service 1 THE CAMPUS FLIRTS -^ . ■$younqMetis / — , ,-^fc^ McGarl FLOATING UNIVERSITY — Is it because she has the ability to choose the "Psychological Moment" or just that "indefinable something" that gives ■ her hold on men apparently otherwise interested. . Full information from Walter G. Stroman, 5 Norwalk Ave1 4» Home Office: II Broadway, New York T Typewriters Supplies Telephone Seneca 6459 r _-*___-_! r /) ihitnmn �The BEE Fraternities SIGMA KAPPA Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa announce the initiation and second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, Bt the Post Office of Buffalo N Y. Entered as the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided banquet at the Town Club on March under |or in Sec. 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. 1, 1929. The following were initiated: FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Evelyn Troup, 8.A., '28; Ruth Year, »1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall '29; Mary Stevely, '30; Janet O'Day, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 3 ALPHA BETA PI The Alpha Beta Pi Fraternity will hold its initiation, Friday, March Bth, By M. Robert* I in Parlors A and B, at Hotel Statler. Anthony Polino, Ernest Panassi, AnTonight "Bison Head" plays host thony Mangano, Philip Marcelli, Joseph Muscato, and G. Vrony Maggio to the basketball team. This will be will be initiated at this time. The of the so year, the last athletic event Fraters have prepared a good time for let's pull hard. The team made a good showingand is deserving of your the pledgers, and assure them of a very pleasant and very well-spent eve support. The dance will be held at ning. Hotel Buffalo. The final College Tea will be held Sunday at the Circle Presbyterian Church. Dean Squires will be there to welcome the dents. The students all extend their sympathy to Miss Garvey for her added THE ORAL CAVITY I Buchwald, '31; Margaret Johnston, '31; Alona Austin, '32; Keith Hill, '32; Sarah Ellen Rider, '32; Elizabeth EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Delaware 8427 Walter G. Stroman Spencer, '32; Jeanette Wenborne, '32; sorrow. Editor-in-Chief— Managing Editor Frank Dressier Reta Wilcox, '32. The Sophs are fast acquiring knowlNews Editor— Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell edge in prosthetics; it won't be long Business Manager Riverside 3139 DeLano G. Rice PHI PSI SORORITY Selma Dauscher before they will be critisizing the Circulation Manager Sports Editor— Ton. 708-M Edward Messing Phi Psi Sorority announces an in- Seniors youth always will be rash. Copy Editor— Riv. 1584-J Margaret Holmes formal card party at the sorority Metzger thinks he has the "four quarDorothy Simon Feature Editor rooms, 3604 Main Street, on Tuesday ter system" solved, but he's probably Vol. 9 MARCH 8, 1929 No. 20 evening, March 12th, at 8 o'clock. wrong as usual. Terrible tempered Gallagher is the THE FROSH JURY new Zip leader. We wonder if he What has happened to the Freshman Jury '.' Around the first of the DELTA CHI year there was a great deal of talk about improving school .spirit. After The Buffalo Chapter of Delta Chi intimidated his fellow students anyFraternity announces the initiation on way, congratulations. They might considerable discussion the jury system was adopted as the best and most Monday, February 25th of William have made a worse selection. What efficient method of getting something started. It is the only method of Greckle, Bus. Ad. '32; and on Monday, about Lockport? Freshmen Rule Enforcement that the Faculty will permit. Truly the idea seems practicable, but it hasn't worked. Why? Can March 4th the initiation of Arthur "BEE" ELECTIONS it be that spirit is so low in the University that no one cares to push this Hannel, Scott Grey and Richard Ruth, TUESDAY organization enough to make it work. It hardly seems that this can be all of the Class of 1932 of the College Music Room, Grosvenor Library possible. A thing so obviously beneficial to the student should not be allowed of Business Administration. 8 o'clock Kappa Nu Fraternity wishes to anto die from contempt. A very valuable part of what a student learns in four years of college nounce the initiation of the following: comes from his intimate contact with fellow students. The spirit of fellow- David Badner, '31; Joseph Buff, '32; ship that leads to the best development of this can be gained only through Joseph Cohen, '31; Allen L. Michaels, class rivalry and the subsequent feeling of equality that ensues after being '32; Abraham M. Pallas, '32; Samuel Sachs, '32; Aaron Wagner, '31; Morris subjected to a period of pledgeship. We feel that something should be done about this. Don't let the only Yosovitz, '31; Paul Zackheim, '29; Edward Zolte, '32. possible method of promoting school spirit die. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays The TrainingSchool for Jewish Social Work — — Offers a course of study to college graduates in preparation for Jewish social work as a profession. Scholarships and Fellowships ranging from $150 to $1000 are available for the nextschool year. For full information, address — INAUGURATION BETA CHI EPSILON Coolidge is out and Hoover is in, but the Republican Party stays on To review those hair-raising days for another four years. During the campaign, various pledges have been tendered the American people, both by Mr. Hoover and by the Republican of Cap'n Kidd and O'le John Silver, platform. To what extent these will be adhered to by the* new administration Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity announce that a Treasure Hunt, to be held on is a question that only time can answer definitely. Too often, however, in the past, political parties have been only too Saturday, March lGth, at 8:30. Folprone to forget their campaign promises as soon as the election or the lowing the discovery of the treasure first year of the administration has gone by. The citizens, in their turn, cache, the brothers will find further have been likewise neglectful of what goes on at Washington during the entertainment in an Old Clothes intervening four years, merely to suffer a rude awakening and to be roused Dance at the Fraternity House. The from their slumbers at election time by all sorts of political propaganda and preparations for this gala night are speculation. The result has been that the political machine, rather than the in charge of Chairman Brother Karl Brownell. body politic, has altogether too frequently controlled the government. The government of one hundred and ten millions of people, if it be BETA PI RHO good government, necessarily presents a difficult problem. While there have At a recent meeting Brother Barbeen numerous complaints of corruption and malfeasance in office, they seldom appear except at election time. By the development, therefore, of a rett of Law School, was elected chairstronger interest in public affairs, and only by that, can the American nation man of the Beta Pi Rho Moving-up hope to achieve that ideal government expressed in the somewhat hackneyed Day Track Meet. Plans are already but nevertheless potent phrase "Government of the people, by the people, under way to make this year's meet even a greater success than last and for the people." year's. The Open Forum ANNUAL CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1, column 4) candidates ought to know or else the "exams" were stressing points which the teachers rated unimportant. Accordingly, the object of this conference is to secure better co-operation between the teaching forces and examination agencies. This is just another forward movement to bring about greater co-ordination in the educational programs of pharmacy schools. To the Editor of the Bee: This is an appeal to the Bee and others to help straighten out the tangle of Inter-Fraternity Basketball. Interfrat BB competition was start|'<l five years ago. To stimulate interest, Coach Art Powell donated a ALPHA PHI DELTA cup to be given to the winner each Alpha Phi Delta recently initiated year, the first fraternity winning it the following men at the Hotel Stattrophy perthree times to keep the ler: manently. Law— Christy Buscaglia, Francis Kappa Nu were the victors the first De Figlia, ajck Mocero, Norman Pet«o years. In the third year, Phi cora, Ferdinand Tomaino. Delta Phi defeated Kappa Nu in the Medicine Marion Chimera, Gustave Daluiso, final game, and were given the cup. Arts Louis Tomaselli. and Sciences Victor Fumia, Uue to a change in our physical edu- Felix Infausto. cation department, no Interfrat BB Dental Al Durant. li'ague was formed the fourth year. Alpha Phi Delta and its alumni exLast year Kappa Nu again were vic- tend the heartiest congratulations to their new Brothers. '"'■S and since this made three legs "n the trophy, it was theirs to keep. But due to the exigencies of fate ~or otherwise Phi Delta Phi refused and refuses to give up possession of ">e cup. It seems as though Phi e'tu Phi do not themselves know *here the cup is. At any rate those """titled to permanent possession are '"inived of their rightful ownership. This year there is no trophy to be ""■"led. "l Play While the contestants do merely with the view of winN1I'K a cup, yet the victory is rather ''"I'ty if there is no reward. 1''haps the Bee can do something ""'"'ls placing the Powell Trophy in '■ hands of their rightful owners, 1(1 also towards finding a donor for 1 "ew j It('r cup such as the Bee, or the -Fraternity Council. Signed, STREET ONE CONCERNED. — — — — — 333 MAIN The committee for the annual Beta Pi Rho Moving-up Day Dance has also been appointed, with Brother Weld as a very competent chairman. We wish to congratulate Brother Butler on his recent election to the honorary position of Skull and Bones. Next Monday evening a smoker will be held at the Chapter House on Linwood Avenue. Pipe Smoker Has a "Kick" All His Own Larus & Bro. Co. St. Paul, Minn. June X > 1927 Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: About five years ago, after trying out many different styles of pipes from the Missouri meerschaum to the genuine meerschaum, including the upside-down style made popular by Vice-President Dawes, and experimenting with just about all the tobaccos then on the market except Edgeworth, Ifinally decidedthatpipesmoking was not for me. For thelast year or so Inoticed the boys around the office here using Edgeworth to the exclusion of all other tobaccos and evidently -etting real pleasure from their pipes. In April of this year Iwasin Canada on a business trip and decided to take another whirl at pipe-smoking. So I invested a good share of my savings in a pipe and a few cents additional for a can of Edgeworth. From then on Ihave been figuratively kicking myself around the block about once each day when Ithink of the five lean years I put in trying to get along without a pipe. However,I up am trying to make for lost time and am succeeding quite well. Why I failed to try Edgeworth long ago will have to go down in history as an unsolved question. But now that I have found it, the years ahead look rosy to me. Very truly yours, Ben Bayer Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco The Director The Training School for Jewish Social Work 71 W. 11 I 47th St., New York City &w£ When is a mother not a mother? WHEN shehas to neglect her children for housework! But in this marvelous age of electrical home servants there's no need for children to growup withoutmother'shelpful training. Are you fully informed on all the latest electric labor savers? When nextyougoshopping,drop in at your nearest electrical deal— er's let him demonstrate what magic savings in time and toil electric range, washer andironer can bring you. A small sum will install any of them inyour home a few pennies an hour is all it costs you to run them.Never inits historyhas your electricity been as cheap as ... now. Although living costs have increased,NiagaraPower Service is actually cheaper today than in 1914. You can afford to use it freely. Buffalo General Electric Company NIAGARA SSpjg SERVICE �The BEE 4 Bisons Drop Hectic Struggle to Carnegie Tech Visitors Display Wonderful Individual Form Sport Splashes By Lou Farris With the closing of the basketball season, we are made to realize the marvelous improvement the game has undergone in the past ten years. Competition has been great this year in Bollerman (c) (Continued from page 1) Capes (r.g.) COLGATE As Art Powell used to say, "PossesF.G. F.T. T. Cuy'kie (r.g.) sion of the ball is 95 per cent, of the Bonacher (r.f.) 5 3 13 Walsh (Lg.) 0 Sullivan (r.f.) 0 0 game." 1 0 2 Hagy (l.f.) Colgate showed Buffalo the finest center to ever play here, in Boilerman, long, lanky and smart. He was instructed to take it easy in the Buffalo game as he had an infected foot. If that was taking it easy, we'd like to see him when he works hard. And how can you score if you haven't the ball? A radically different type of basket- all quarters and more candidates have ball was presented last Friday night prospered than ever before in health, in the game with Carnegie Tech. The experience and appetite. The game main objective of the New Yorkers is truly one of skill, and it won't be Probably the most outstanding reaseemed to lie in following the ball, long before the smaller men will have son why the Bulls didn't finish up with the same that the opportunities bigger and there is no doubt that they clung a far better record is because their to their aim. In the first few min- ones have. passing this year has been very inutes the teams looked fairly even, but consistent, not only to each other, but in the second quarter, the visitors beCarnegie produced a very crude throwing the ball very frequently to gan to forge ahead, and from then the other team. on, despite the desperate efforts of team, but their peculiar offense, with an coupled ability uncanny to the Blue and White, were never The prize wins of the season were threatened. At half time the score make long shots, spelled defeat for the Rochester and Lehigh contests stood 17-8. The second half, although the locals. which proves the caliber of the team much faster, was almost a repetition and which overshadows any defeat. of the foregoing periods, both teams The Bulls have been taught the The season has been a success and we playing ragged basketball, and indi"bound around," fast pivoting, and are proud of the boys. vidual playing featured the contest. fast cutting throughout the whole seaThe outstanding player of the game son. We wonder why In one grand finale we like: very little, if Farrow for his stick-to-'em spirit. was White, captain of the visiting any, was in evidence in the last two Jetter for his needed baskets. team, and long-shot artist par-excel- games. Such plays would have made lence. During the game he sank six the Carnegie Club rather Gabby for taking 'em off the boards. easy pickSiegel for being the hub of the shots from the center of the Moor. ing. His uncanny ability, together with the wheel. Of it be realized course, must that strenuous game with Rochester only the Carnegie boys for his fight. Schrag had every advantwo nights before, account in a large Syracuse for his all-around ability. tage in height, and almost every tie measure for the drubbing which our ball meant that they would get the Hoffman for his baskets. basketballers took. As the gun went Pushback for his 10 minutes. off, Carnegie had the advantage 33-23. ball. Krehbiel for getting into the games. Seigel, Jetter and Farrow played best Rudin for supporting the squad. for the Blue and White, and together Total points for opponents, 514. with the rest of our boys, put up a The prospects for next year indicate Tonight these varsity men will be real battle. All things being consid- that Buffalo should have one of the honored at the Basketball Dance given ered, we should not take this defeat leading teams of the East. All of this by Bison Head, Senior Men's Honorso hard, especially since Niagara went year's varsity squad will be eligible to ary Society. The Frosh Squad will down before this Ked and White ava- play and their experience will give also attend and it is the duty of every lanche the following night to the tune them a great advantage over those one of us to be on hand to honor of 44-26. who report for the first time next them all. Will you be there? year. Farrow, Jetter, Gabbey, Siegel, Varsity Basketball Schrag, Syracuse, Hoffman, Pushback, In Review Presents Krehbiel and Rudin will form the nuEncouraging Aspects cleus, while the frosh will add such fellows as Malanowicz, Pryor, Dautch, Order Your The Varsity has laid aside its bas- Tumiel, Hirch and Gevertsman. These EASTER CORSAGES ketball togs for another year. In re- men have been thoroughly drilled in viewing the play of the Bisons dur- the game by Mat Mazer and will give and FLOWERS ing the past season, we find a green the ex-varsity men a real struggle for Now team making an auspicious start, fallthe coveted berths. In addition to ing into a slump, but pulling out of it toward the end of the season, to this array a number of men, ineligible recoup some of its losses in a fashion this year, will report. Cohen, Ken3215 Main Street which gives great promise for next nedy and Woelker have played with year. other institutions and will bid for Coach Powell is to be highly com- fame with the V. B. cagers. mended on the team which he careWith such a squad to pick from, fully welded together as the year progressed. Starting with only two reg- Art Powell will be able to pick a comulars from the preceeding year, but bination which will be hatd to beat. with a squad of new men anxious to learn the game, Powell found the proper combination and but for the All men interested in the lack of experience of some of the men, Wrestling Tournament should would be credited with more wins than report to the Gym on Thursday, losses. Two games were dropped by March 14th, between 3 and 5 one point margins while three more P. M., to be weighed in. were lost by less than five points. The Bisons scored a total of 4'Xi points against their opponents 514. The thriller of the year was the one point win over Lehigh, and while revenge was sweetest when the Bulls handed Niagara a sound defeat in their second meeting, the Rochester victory was the climax of the season, showing the Bisons playing their greatest game of the year. Buffalo 28, State Teachers 18. Buffalo 27, Toronto 24. This delightful story Buffalo 25, Lehigh 24. ' the second in a series of Buffalo 25, R, P. J. 30. d, Buffalo 81, Hamilton 37. brilliant novelettes by Buffalo 21, Colgate 33. authors Buffalo 27, Niagara 29. Buffalo 26, Rochester 32. Buffalo 28, Clarkson 33. Buffalo 26, Clarkson 16. Buffalo 31, St. Lawrence 35. Is appearing daily Buffalo 31, Niagara 21. m Buffalo 36, Alfred 37. in the ■>" Buffalo 31, St. Lawrence 24. Buffalo 30, Hobart 31. Buffalo 29, Rochester 26. |■■ Buffalo 23, Carnegie Tech 33. '*■" Buffalo 20, Colgate 31. .I y j niiim^^. .. !;'..,." Total points for Buffalo, 493. ' ■I. " 3 0 3 1 13 CHARTS S^EEL^FOR.DISWjNgUISHED SERVICE te THigyi^T^) STATES. Suits i - £l 0,^4^^50 Topcoats "Honey" thats our dish this spring You'll get a generous helping of this Golden Tan in Spring Braeburn Two-Trouser Suits "Say it laitb Flowers" #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Louis Neubeck "Everything University Men Wear" -^ Drink '1 I^^* y Delicious andRefreshing Carter&DaughterJnc. By Rupert Hughes — '^.^"■■f^' V^JwrfFl — famous Wr *"V Buffalo Evening News O =£\ (The Circle, North St. and Richmond Ave.) =1 ££* / / HAD // / millions / I ever succumbed to. And to these / / same millions the pause that re/ / freshes has come to mean anice/ / cold Coca-Cola. Its tingling, delicious taste andcool after-sense / of refreshment have proved that / / a 'tale minute is longenough for a big rest any dme' 5 # Btß8 Co., AtUnta, The Coc«-Col« / Gi. | sanest temptation which I I / BE - / \ 1 i / '>j*gi2 ** VfSRSS^Si tBBIIB' BfeI^- / -^" / //' TO / / / All of which goes to prove (if we maybeexcusedfor saying so) that thepause thatrefreshes is the "J IT / / / / AND WE CAN RESIST ANYTHING BUT TEMPTATION. MILLION A DAY "America and England: Now and Tomorrow" S. K. RATCLIFFE / / F course it>s no FAIR- PLAYING THE PROCTOR AND SPYING OUT SUCH A delicate Pl| Ml\ // f^J ■ COLLEGE TEA ££& FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — 5 P. M. Community Vesper Service bV ° I;'^P' m 5 ESTA&fi|gJ=flEb EiNGLISfcrItfNIV^RSITY styles,^^.orW ov|e& j^Juthful " »IJbl fk o "^ if9^ E* 1 l 0 GOOD TO GET YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CD-3 WH ERE IT IS » j n 2 ft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-03-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/8/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-03-08; Vol. 9 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2a919fe22384fa0b1e2abc396c52597.pdf fbc910f2d671be776a9948b00cdad095 PDF Text Text Bee University Weekly The Greater of Buffalo The VoTV No. 19 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH I, 1929 U. B. Five Seeks to End Season with Pair of Victories Buffalo Basketeers Aim to Close Season with Victory Over Colgate a CARNEGIE TECH TO Over Rutgers jp AMPU C | U. B. DebatersonWin Initial Eastern Invasion | CALENDAR O j VICTORY PARTIALLY v^ Basketball Team — Individuality Friday, March 1 Honored 1:00 P. M.— Practo Be at Girls' Basketball Topic of Speaker tice. Rotary Gym. — Dance Bison Head Elmwood of Buffalo basket8:30 P. M.— Basketball University The at Convocation Music Hall. U. B. vs. Carnegie eers take the floor at the Elmwood Sf%\MJ\MJ^MJ\^J\MJ\MJ af* \tfV^f< ljf<\f/ \mJ\jft Sjf* SUPPLY OPPOSITION ON FRIDAY NIGHT Music Hall tonight in their second court duel of the week, opposing the 'llf'Nf' Sfr-'tt MARRED BY LOSS TO SYRACUSE NEXTDAY The University of Buffalo Debate Team returned home from their EasMarch 2 Mr. Ellenwod, Noted Guest, tern tour after having won one contest and lost one. On Monday, FebruP. M.— Basketball Elmwood Gives Interesting Address ary 25th the home team defeated a Music Hall. U. B. vs. Colgate. highly rated Kutgers team at New Sunday, March 3 Those who were not present at the Brunswick, N. J. Previous to this de2:45 P. M.— French Club photostudent-faculty convocation on Tues- bate, Rutgers had scored decisive vicgraph, Kramer's Studio. day, the 26th, have missed the rare tories over West Virginia, Tufts and Monday, March 4 Basketball 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Prac- opportunity of hearing Mr. James L. Dates College. The Buffalo Team, Ellenwood of New York. Mr. Ellen- composed of Morris Opler, Melvin tice. Rotary Gym. 4:30 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club Prac- wood chiefly stresses the fact that it Weig, E. Tropman, upheld the negais more important for young people tive of the question: Resolved, that tice. Haye's Auditorium. of today, seeking careers, to be some- the Jury System Should be AbolishSororities and Fraternities Night. thing some of the time, instead of ed." Tuesday, March 5 10:30 A. M.— Student-Faculty Con- doing something all of the time. The Buffalo forensic artists According to Mr. Ellenwood the brought out that it is not the jury vocation. Auditorium. 12:20 P. M.— Student Council Meet- high schools and universities give an system that is to blame for our presindividual a balance of life, an equip- ent-day injustices, but the legal proing. Room 190. 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club Prac- ment, and unless the individual is cedure followed. At present there is capable of associating them with an entirely too much chance for delay tice. 8:00 P. M.— University Orchestra ideal, his ideal, his life becomes fu- in our legal trials. Rehearsal; Edmund Hayes' Hall. tile. The world needs men and wom- The Rutgers team tried to prove Wednesday, March 6 en who have finished personalities, that the jurors were picked from the 12:20 P. M.— Women's Club Meet- who do things for themselves, who class of people who had average or ing. Women's Lounge. be mere mechanical organ- very little intelligence. These people 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball Prac- refuse to they said were not competent to deisms. tice. cide on fine points of law. However, 4:30 P. M.— Swimming— Bennett. Mr. Ellenwood left his listeners their arguments were not convincing Wednesday, March 6 with the thought that each one of us for the judges voted 2 to 1 in favor 8:00 P. M.— German Club. Wom- is a personality, given an unusual op- of the Bisons. en's Lounge. Tuesday morning, February 26th, and in order to bring out portunity, Thursday, March 7 6:30 P. M.— Blue and White Mas- that personality to its highest degree, the Buffalo team entrained for Syraquers' Supper Meeting. Women's one must avoid the rush and "zipp" cuse, where they suffered a reverse which, in light of the fact that two Lounge. of things. of the judges Syracuse alumni, Tech. Imperial Club Orchestra to Saturday, Render Music 8:30 — — Pitt boys from the Carnegie Tech. On the following night, Saturday, the The third annual Bison Head BasI'owellmen will bring the present ketball Dance will be held in the Hotel basketball season to a close, enter- Buffalo Ballroom on March 8th. taining the strong quintet from ColThe Imperial Club Orchestra, a well known Western New York Band, has gate. Although Carnegie Tech does not been engaged to furnish the music. come here with a very enviable record Judging from past performances of to date, they cannot be taken too this musical organization the dance easily. The team is composed of a should be one of the most tuneful number of tall men and only last affairs of this year. Although suffering several defeats, week trounced a strong quintet from Among the basketball team has been very Washington and Jefferson. those who have beaten the Tech boys successful this year. The new men are Geneva, Waynesburg, University have shown well against some of the of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Penn best teams in the East, and it is only State, and others. This is only a right that every student should take taste of the class of basketball Car- advantage of this occasion to honor negie has encountered this year. This them for their noble efforts. The dancing will begin at 9:30 and means that the Buffalo boys will have to do some tall hustling in order to will last until 2 o'clock. The tax is only $2.00. Get your girl now and put the skids under the Tech boys. Saturday night the Bisons enter- help your fellow students give the tain the "Giant" Bollerman and his Basketball Team a big hand on the cohorts from Colgate. This marked 8th. Bollerman's last appearance with a Colgate team in opposition to the University of Buffalo. Bollerman is one of the foremost basketball players in the collegiate world today. He is one of the best centers that any college has ever had and stands about (i feet 3 inches in height. Colgate The next meeting of the German were comes here with a very enviable Club will be held Wednesday evewas not deserving. record. They have opposed Roches- ning at 8 o'clock in the Women's The defeat of Rutgers is a big ter, Syracuse, Fordham, New York Lounge in Hayes' Hall. feather in the debaters cap and will University and others. Although they Mr. Edward Schwabe will give open a new and larger field of oppohave dropped decisions to Syracuse, "Max und Moritz," a humorous proand nents for them to debate next year if dropped Avenged Former Loss to backboard it in as the Tune and to the hitherto undefeated Ford- gram with sterioptican pictures. half ended with the score 16-11 in they choose. or 29-26 ham team which has scored twenty- Everyone is sure to have a good time. favor of Buffalo. six consecutive victories to date, they At the next meeting, a time will Playing heads-up ball throughout In second half Rochester came are still considered as one of the lead- have to be set for the Iris picture, the game, the University of Buffalo back the a with rush and before the Bulls ing quintets of college basketball to- so all regular members should be at cagers defeated the Rochester team in could get well started the score was day. Listed among their victims are this meeting. a hair-raising game in which the lead even at 19 all. Schrag then dropped the basketeers of the University of Those who have not paid their dues see-sawed from one team to the other in two neat free throws and RochesRochester, over whom they scored a are urged to do so immediately. till after the beginning of the second ter failed to recover although they very impressive victory. These should be paid to the treasurer, half, when Buffalo got a strangle hold threatened till the last moment. Florence Meiz, or the secretary, Lewis which Rochester could not break. The Gabbey followed Farrow who had Various Class Committees ApStieg, at once, inasmuch as all vot- sparkling team play of the Bisons been ejected on personal fouls, pointed and ing members must have paid their was noticeable throughout as they Pushback came in and put the ball dues. The elections for next year worked the ball under the basket for through the hoop after an exhibition At a meeting held at the Law take place the first meeting in April scores while Rochester was resorting of perfect passwork by himself and School on the morning of Saturday, when everyone will want to vote. to long shots, few of which tallied. Jetter that took the ball from one end February 23, the Senior Class of the Regular attendance at meetings is Rochester opened the scoring with of the floor to the other. Following Department of Law re-elected the folanother requirement, so don't forget, a two-pointer from under the basket, a Rochester foul shot, Pushback in- lowing as its officers for the remainMarch 6th, at 8 o'clock, in the Wo- but Siegel and Schrag with a two- serted another two points easily. which was der of the year: forget Poor Frosh! They so men's Lounge in Hayes' Hall. pointer and a foul shot gave the evened up by a loop shot on the part President Peter J. Naples. Proof the negative wearing of the Bisons the lead. A double foul gave of Rochester. Jetter's two fouls and Vice-President Miss Lillian Frankgreen! Their ignorance is not intenboth teams an added point, but Roch- Pushback's tally completed the Bull's lin. tional; blame it all on their nemoester came up with another free scoring, while Rochester could score Secretary Alfred A. Buerger. logical connections. Even pharmacy throw. Jetter brought in two more only one basket and a foul and the Treasurer John M. Barrett. frosh are affected with the serious markers for the Bulls while Schrag gun barked, giving the Bisons a wellFollowing the election Peter J. Nadisease of "forgetitis." Every Sepwith one and Siegel with two fouls, deserved victory, 29-26. ples, president, announced the memtember Dean Gregory gathers the gave Buffalo a five-point margin. bership of the Class Committees for pharmacy freshmen about his knee Rochester then caged four fouls and L929, as follows: A most successful of the meeting and tells them what the course is all Buffalo Chess Team U. B. French Club was held in the a field goal to take the lead, but COMMITTEE: Alfred about. Their innocent faces, holding Invades Niagara Falls A.BANQUET Buerger, Chairman; William K. Grosvenor on Wednesday, Gabbey jumped the ball in to regain Library wonder like a cup, and their intelliBuscaglia, William J. Cain, George D. February 20, when Dr. C. A. Knud- it. Schrag's pretty quarter-court gent "Oh" at the end of his talk, Tonight the University Chess Club Hervey, William Hiller, Nathan Hyson, instructor in the Romance Lan- throw was good for two points. rarely convinces him that these Frosh guages Department, a delightful Siegel's opponent failed to convince again swings into action, engaging as man, and Miss Ursula A. Rydzynska. will remember. Accordingly, he tells talk in French on gave as a PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Dr. Vin"Moliere Writ- the referee that he merely was neck- its opponent the team representing it all over again for the benefit of er of Farce." The speaker pointed ing and Siegel added another free Niagara University. The contest will cent C. Moscato, Chairman; Harry L. all via the Bee route. Abt, Daniel K. Boone, Leonard J. out how much the development of throw, which Rochester immediately be held in the Cataract City. The ultimate aim of the Pharmacy French comedy owes to Molifire, who matched when Farrow committed a This is the initial match with the Brizdle, George H. Keating and John course is preparation for compound- had revived that branch of literature foul. Jetter took Siegel's shot off the Power City Team this season. Last F. La Duca. ing prescriptions. The studies of in the 17th century. Dr. Knudson year the Buffalo Club held the advanRING COMMITTEE: Miss Clarice Botany, Chemistry and Pharmacog- summed up admirably the most sali- Faculty Women Return from tage over the Falls Team, scoring two S. Sparberg, Chairman; S. Jerome n°sy, a study of crude drugs, are to ent features of Convention at Cleveland victories out of three contests. Two Hartzberg, James A. Mason, Anthony Moliere's genius and acquaint the students with the charac- pointed out that, although a writer Dean Lillias M. Macdonald, who is of these were played at the Falls, F. Valvo and Allison P. Wade. *er of the constituents which are used of farce and comedy, Moli&re often chairman of the University section of while the University team was the CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE: Dr. 1,1 the preparation of prescriptions. approached tragedy in his portrayal Deans of women, presided at the host at the Alumni Club last April. Nathaniel F. Cantor, Chairman; John Practical practice in accurately and of life. The talk was illustrated by meetings held Wednesday, Thursday As this trip is the initial one of X. Brunacini, Allan P. Gowan, Mrs. skillfully compounding these is fur- leading scenes from several charac- and Friday of last week at Cleveland, the season, it is looked forward to Honorine T. Reinstein and Lynn I). with great anticipation. A line on nished by theoretical pharmacy and teristic plays. On behalf of the club, Ohio. Wallace. laboratory courses. Under a large Mr. Vincent Scanio, president, thank- The main problems which were dis- the respective merits of both teams COMMITTEE: Stanamount of personal supervision and ed Dr. Knudson for his excellent talk cussed were Individualism, its Socio- will be gained from their perform- leyINVITATION Dmmsta, Chairman; Sebastian J. under the same conditions as are and also Miss Helen Mintz who had logical viewpoint and its consequences, ances. Also at this time, arrange- Bellomo, John L. D'Arcy. Francis J. Present in the best drug store, the kindly played pianoforte selections. the art of interviewing, student rec- ments wil be made for a return McGrath and Harwood J. Nichols, Jr. Buffalo, match at be probably "'harmacy students in the third year to held ords and organizations. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE: within the "f the course are introduced to a lanext two weeks. Miss Helen Dwight Reid, Assistant BLUE MASQUERS' SUPPER Emmett 1.. Doyle, Chairman: William boratory course, devoted entirely to Professor of Political Science at the K. Buscaglia, James H. Heffern, Miss TUESDAY, MARCH 7 tn<? compounding and dispensing of The picture of the "Bee" Staff University of Buffalo, read a paper 6:30 P. M. Clarice S. Sparberg, Louis Sternberg will be taken at Kramer's descriptions. on "The Woman Scholar," after which WOMEN'S LOUNGE and Harold P. Teresj, Studio, Tuesday, s°me little Frosh will indubitably there March 5th, was a discussion. at 40c IRIS COMMITTEE: Lynn D. Wal3:15 P. M. Everyone must be The questions of scholarship and Guests Welcome Chairman; Joseph J. Garbaai and j^hiMjoint utter a majestic squeal lace. on time. personnel were also discussed. A. living Milch. '.Continued on page 2, column 1) — — — — Humorous Program to Be Presented at German Club — — BISONS TAKE THRILLER FROM SPEEDY ROCHESTER QUINTET Peter J. Naples ElectedPresident of Senior Lawyers Annual Frosh Sermon Cited by Dean Gregory — — "Moliere on Farce" Subject of Talk By Dr. Knudson — — — �The BEE 2_ Sisters, man; the ZETA TAU Gibson group of song numbers. Miss Codee and dance Freshmen to live wire of magnetism and per- French dancing stars, and the Foster is The patronesses of Zeta Tau SororSCALPS AND SCALPELS bringing with her all the dancing girls, who appear in powder ity will be entertained at bridge on By ERNIE Present Program sonality, sparkle of the French capital. Others puff ballet and French doll number. Monday, March 4th, at the home of will be stage Shea's Buffalo band the KeithQuality program for Women's Club Miss Florrie Le Vere, withLouinclude Margaret Burton. Hand- heard in several popular selections. Ihear The Freshman Tragedy: a a a BROOKS a on The regular meeting of the Wothat there were some final exams this men's Club is to be held at noon in slightly ithas been Oh, yes, morning. the Women's Lounge, next Wednesday, rumored. 6th. A large provision of The Freshmen don't consider it a March sandwiches and cocoa will be availthem can hear However, you tragedy. able and an even greater attendance singing, "Darling, I Am Coming usual is expected. Freshman Home," and they look happy. They than yes, at every talent will be displayed in the proare always smiling gram. Prof. All who wish to be enrolled as memof "get-together" There was a big bers and be included in the Iris picthe Junior and Senior Classes at the ture are requested to bring their dues Alumni Club last night. Smokes and at that time. eats were plentiful and everyone acclaimed it a wonderful affair. Did some one say anything about Dr. Starky toLecture tuition fees oh, that reminds me at D'Youville College between tuitions, exams, and paperwads, we all hope that you haven't Dr. Walter Starkie, well known lecfailed to notice that so many fresh- turer and scholar, will be the speaker men are standing up in lectures. I at D'Youville College, Friday evening, wonder why ? Iwonder? March 1st. Dr. Starkie is a lecturer in Italian Language and Literature at the University of Dublin. He Blackstone Society Hears fought in the World War as a member by Talk Mr. Fischer of the British Expeditionary Force, The Blackstone Legal Society was and after the war wandered through honored by the presence of Mr. Fis- Southern Europe for some time. He cher of the Buffalo Abstract Co., at is a widely experienced man and has their weekly luncheon at Reickert's the ability, in his speaking, to make Tea Room on Wednesday, February his experiences stand out vividly before his audience. The subject of Dr. 27, 1929. Starkie's talk Friday will be "PersonMr. Fischer gave a very interesting alities of Modern Ireland." Tickets history of the land and real estate are on sale for one dollar. titles in the city of Buffalo and its vicinity. There are very few men better acquainted with these facts "The Shady Lady" Featured than is Mr. Fischer. He traced the at Shea's Hippodrome titles from 1620, when King Charles of England granted this land to the The screen attraction at Shea's HipPlymouth Land Co., only to later in- podrome for the week beginning Sunvoke this grant by a gift to the Duke day, March 3rd, will be Phyllis Haver of York of all the land in the western in "The Shady Lady," a colorful melopart of New York State. The dis- drama produced in a modern manner, puted territory, Massachusetts' owner- with a picturesque social season in ship, the one-mile neck along the Nia- Havana as a background, and a thrillgara, all were discussed. The Phila- ing story of an American girl fightdelphia lawyer's sale of the "biggest ing against a powerful criminal. lemon in history" to the Holland Land The Keith-Quality vaudeville program will be headed by Russell MarCompany, brought a great laugh. "Practical Problems" were then dis- kert Girls, late features of "New cussed. Although we generally think Americana," and "Just A Minute," that real estate titles are definite and with Jean Devereaux and Bill and Ray formal, Mr. Fischer pointed out that Morosco, in a pretentious dance offersome land was measured from "the ing. Of outstanding importance will pop bottle in the center of the road be Ann Codee, French comedienne, in with cinders around it," from a "pig pen" and from a certain "bar room." We must admit that an error was One piece of land was bought by one made in calling the blonde "would-be" George Eichenlaub and sold by George instead of "bound-to-be" popular if O'KIef. This happened when a Ger- it isn't a frosh it's a sophomore, a junior but most usually a dent. man bought land in his German name * * * and then when he went to sell it he The thrills our charming young matold the notary his name was Fichentron was assumed to be seeking, must laub or "oak-leaf" in English. The have been experiencedduring some of notary made an Irishman out of him by spelling this O'KIef. In all the those rapid drives to her suburban speech was very interesting and the home in the debutante's * * * coupe. Blackstone Society thanks Mr. Fischer Did we ever hear about the popufor his interesting talk. larity of blondes? Well— pertaining to faculty members we must admit FROSH SERMON that the Titian quality seems to be (Continued from pHge l, eolnmn 1) because of his super-human intelli- noticeably— "a la mode." gence as he enthusiastically exclaims, "Get the practical drift of that, a system beneficial both to the student and to the future employer!" (P. S. He'd been told that before.) — — — — — — in "Celebrities," a novel pot pourri of song, melody and dance, in which they are assisted by Edythe Handman; and George Beatty, "the humoristocrat," in a hodge podge of original songs and chatter. man Paramount's great all-talking picture, "The Dummy," based on the sensational Broadway stage success, will head an attractive program at Shea's Buffalo beginning Saturday, March 2. On the stage will be the C. A. Niggemeyer-Publix revue, "Beauty Shop Blues," featuring Shea's Buffalo stage band and a galaxy of Broadway entertainers. "The Dummy" is declared to be the most delightful mixture of comedy and melodrama to come from the screen since the advent of talking pictures. It supplies all the thrills and entertainment anyone could wish for. In the Publix Revue, C. A. Niggemeyer has gathered together a gala array of pretty girls and Broadway artists, headed by Karavaeff, the dancing bell-hop. Others in the cast include Stanley House, a witty song Pf/J Mr^ol fcy^Sfv^BH 182-184 Franklin Street absolutely without cost The first fifty Men, Women, Boys or Girls who enroll in > our School of Music will be L_ Mm mw kmm/ W§ \ loaned musical instruments — without V ,m\\w^^^ cost. e Ij^ \^ Ae<*' Our School of Music is unc er me personaldirection Irlk \ \\^ BlL£--^B . . \ \ \ \s3^ ■aVaV\\ r*bAAi-Nl N C«~ e <i><**t» * e Vt l0<,a « c^ » BV\ *%K**xZlc** 0 Lm\ Hk H^^H ' \\ » ■A McGarl Corporation MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS *i^^S^<lCiO 8H / l who received his education and training \\ with such \ men as Bernie and \ \ many Come in early tomorrow and registerbefore it is too others. Buffalo, N. Y. Office Furniture Typewriters Supplies s--»- ° CLARK Sen- 879° 879 Telephone Seneca 6459 Jut of Cartoonist's Evans' TTiinkwell f IM A >^ ya, (clothing l^F a IN IDEA. f\T£*& z<r->S action Jmc^L \ —^\ 00V ■=«»** (/C~^~" M v Y0U L< w < — — This Smoke Aids Artist To Nab Ideas The Campus Flirts We — — — * * * — The problem is solved not married is the answer but in the words of the wise "it won't be long now." Distances into Gowanda are shortened by circumstances. — — * * » If a certain young dent would spend less time in questioning and more time in observation he might arrive at a solution some time. — — Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. 4; Independence, Mo., were asked to admonish the representative of the "delicate" type of manhood and his brunette against their careless use of smoking compartments the car is yours if only you would furnish your own ash trays. Buffalo, N. Y. N. DivUion Sc. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - Seneca 7114 7115 Larus & Brother Co., June 24, 1928. /chief. HAVsVk^A*VK. ME MAKE AIM**! f 1 j* Vy^ S^ MiC^Ai Wt^ \\^5 i %4V -:^^mtss__z^^.. (cotaCoi^) Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: Perhaps you would like to know in just a word or so how Iam in parta business ners with Edgeworth in way. By profession Iam a cartoonist, who you probably know is called upon to create now ideas. Wiile this is ranked as the hardest part of the profession, Ihave proved it may easily be mastered, if a person will but recline in any easy chair, light a pipe, and live with imaginative persons in the aromatic smoke eloudl that will soon fill the room. Edgeworth has given me more ideas than any other brand of tobacco, so I"married" my pipe to it quite a while ago. The result has been wonderful. The more you use Edgeworth, the more you crave it— not as a drug, but as n wholesome pleasure. ' plimenting the standard qual.ity( (which moans more than the words signify) of Edgeworth, Iam a devoted and profound user. Yours very respectfully, James W. Bright. Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Q)AY ft.EVANS -<&a~n by himself NotedHumorist and Cartoonist "Good humor, good manners and good clothes belong in the same company," says Jay B. Evans, artist and advertising man. He will draw a daily comic strip for The Young Men's Shop at Hudsons. It will appear each day on the Sport Page of The Buffalo Courier, beginning March 1st. Look for it! �The BEE 3 Fraternities Kntered as second 3,class Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Acceptance mailing at special rate of postage provided matter 1879. for act of March , , the Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1817, authorized Dec. ,'uUNDED 1921 ,.,, »1.60 Publication Office, Edmund ,„Jer i,i 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Year, Single Copies, 5 Cents Hayes Hall 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays 1 — EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Delaware 8427 tkiitor-in-Chief— Managing Editor \ews Editor Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell DeLano G. Rice Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon „ Riverside 0804 Riverside 3139 Business Manager— Manager .-. Circulation Editor— Ton. 708-M Sports Copy Editor— Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor VoT9 MARCH I, 1929 No. 19 FRATERNITIES— WHAT FOR? What are fraternities for? Are they social clubs or are they groups of leaders striving to improve their school. Obviously they should be the latter, but in fact they are the former. In the University of Buffalo the fraternities are dead. Instead of working to promote spirit and student activity in their school, they are helping kill it by their indifference. The activities in school find it very hard to secure men to keep them going. Why ? Mainly because there is no active competition. This is where the fraternities should come in. They should compete with one another for positions on the staffs and thus make a position something really worthy of holding, an indication of unusual ability or merit on the part of the student. If instead of bewailing the fact that another group has control of some activity, the fraternal organizations would bestir themselves and try nut for the positions, the spirit at Buffalo would greatly increase. THE IRIS Did you ever stop to realize how much work there is in making a year book? Since the first week of school the "Iris" staff has been meeting every Wednesday evening, working and planning so as to make their book worthy of being a University of Buffalo publication. This year the "Iris" has gone to special care so as to make the Photography work the best ever and make it as reasonable as possible for the students. The Senior pictures are being taken at a low rate and each person is receiving a print for himself. The staff should be congratulated for the fine spirit they are showing in their efforts to put the "Iris" across. The student body should show their appreciation of this by responding promptly to all requests made of them for support. They should not only respond by subscribing, but also by having their pictures taken promptly. THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority held its annual formal initiation at the Hotel Lenox on Monday evening, February 25. It announces the initiation of Marjorie Banks, Bertha Cames, Ruth German, Anne Greutker and June Talbot. On Monday evening, February 18, the active and graduate chapters were entertained by the pledges at the home of Miss Anne Greutker. PHI PSI Phi Psi Sorority wishes to announce the initiation of the following: Edith Arnold, '32. Cathryn Finck, '32. Dorothy Haas, '31. Marguerite Habicht, '32. Alberta Isch, '32. Florence Young, '30. The initiation was held Saturday, February 23, and a banquet at the Statler followed the late afternoon service. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi Sorority announces its annual formal initiation which was held Thursday evening, February 21, at the Hotel Lenox. The following girls were initiated: Marion Hoffman, 31. Mary Brown, '32. Monita Brown, '32. Virginia Brown, '32. Myrtle Clements, *32. Jean Hahl, '32. Edna Geissler, '32. Marie Reimers, '32. Katherine Robinson, '32. Pauline Tome, '32. The Pledges entertained the active chapter at a dinner party at the home of Katherine Robinson, Friday evening, February 15th. Carl Lojacono's Trained Flea Circus Law School Consolidated which provided many entertainments By THE COUNSEL over WGR and which Carl was planFrank and Earnest The new term for the Seniors ning to loan to Warner Bros. Vitabrought them a new constitutional law phone Co., has* gone * *to the * dogs. teacher in the guise of Mr. Clinton, a veteran lawyer. We take pleasure Upon being asked why he killed his in extending a cordial, if somewhat little son, the latest axe murderer tardy, welcome to Mr. Clinton, and stated that he merely wanted to part hope that his association will also be his hair in the middle. * * * * a pleasure to him. Very latest news dispatches show Chicago slogan Reach for a gun that the Cap and Gown Corporation instead * * * » still balks at the idea of furnishing George Keating a gown at no addiBuffalo Buffalo Have you a little tional charge per mile. flu germ in your home. —FRANK & EARNEST. BETA PHI SIGMA A Novelty Dance was held at the Chapter House TJ^rsday evening, February 21, 1929. The house was attractively decorated and exceptional music was furnished by Al Haagland and his syncopators. Among the faculty members present were Mr. and Mrs. Fiero and Mr. Auch. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended. The annual ball committee is making elaborate plans for the formal Are you following the dance to be held April 8, 1929. The amazing story of life Hotel Buffalo ballroom has been se500 years from now ? cured for this occasion and Armbruster's orchestra will furnish the music. Flying belts are a ... — I»I. 1 -V [Dl — — OlVJTlTl/l Buck Rogers 2429 A. D. commonplace and "disintegrating rays" wipe out whole cities in this Dr. Miles H. Krumbine Preaches at Parkside Lutheran Church fascinating picture strip, appearing daily in the Depew, Wallace and Linden Aves. 7:45 P. M. "The Validity of the Christian Standard for Unmarried People" The second address in the series on "The Christian Standard of Sex Morality." Buffalo Evening News S. K. Pledge— Well, I must admit Legal Aid Bureau offers its aid to that you know more than Ido. the Campus Flirts — they may need it T. X. Pledge— How's that? since they are staying at FRATER— fc>. K. Pledge Well Iknow you NITY houses. More scandal girls and You know ME. gather round. — I "Honey" the original coat f L — of tan first hailed from sunny Florida and now it's the smart new shade for U. B. men in Braeburn 2 - Trouser Spring Suits, #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Main, Clinton and Washington ? 1 1 1 | J 1 % __\\ Generating Brain Power BRAIN power, not horsepower, is the chief operating requirement of the electrical industry. This requirement must be continuously anticipated to provide leaders for the future. Accordingly, each year, more than 400 picked college graduates come to the General Electric Company for post-graduate course in electrical science. DANCE?| BIG (Well I'll Say So) #a Bison Head Honors Basketball Team You win see this monogram on the powerful motors ofan IMPERIAL CLUB ORCHESTRA | electric locomotive and on the convenience outlet whereyou !uw!y"anT 6 HOTEL BUFFALO I P every. 'to "dectHcal guide quality and dependabiuty. With a faculty including inventors and engineers of international distinction, , , . something more than electrical knowlimparted edge * to these young o is o men. fin Here theY also d inspiration which prepares them for leadership in this , . , electrical age. j 95-617DH March 8 ::!::»"i:::u::::::.: :::::::::::::&^^ Tax $2.00 j GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK �The BEE 4 Lawyers Win Inter- School Basketball Championship Game Featured by Clever Defensive Play Law School now holds the option for championship honors in the InterSchool Basketball League. Last Friday as a preliminary to the Hobart game, the boys had a little friendly contest among themselves. Good playing featured the game, especially as regards defensive work. Not having worked together regularly, it was natural that the offense of both teams should be weak. At half-time the score stood, Medicine (i, Law 5. During the entire game the teams were very close in scoring, never more than four points separating them. The final tally gave Law 13 and Medicine 12. High-scoring honors went to Stone of Medicine who accumulated 7 hard-earned counters. Brizdell played best for the lawyers. Two Games Played in Interfraternity League Interfraternity basketball has start- ed. In the games in the B league: Beta Sigma Rho defeated Alpha Beta Pi, 17-14; Sigma Alpha Mu lost to Omricrom Alpha Tau, 15-13. No other have been played in either league. Further reports next week. games Arts Hockey Team Meets Business Ad. Wednesday Next Wednesday, Arts and Science will oppose Business Administration in a hockey game at the Peace Bridge Arena, which rink has been secured for practice. Let's all see this game off well. Sport Splashes By Lou Farris Rising to the greatest heights of basketball, the Bisons defeated Roch- ester last Wednesday night, 29-26, in Every man deserves credit for the win Farrow, Siegel, Schrag, Gabbey, Jetter, Pushback, and Syracuse. The win was sensational and puts the Bulls at the top of the basketball rating. We can forget the past, the Bisons have a most exciting game. — — sity for a stronger offense on the part of the rest of the team. The Basketball Dance, given under the auspices of Bison Head, will be the best it has ever run in honor of these men. The affair will be held at Hotel Buffalo Ballroom next Friday night, and the music is promised to be the best that has ever played for a University function. The dance will be informal and will run till 2 A. M. at least. For such a low price, there ought to be a wonderful turnout. Coming? The "prelim" last week saw the Lawyers nose out the Medics by a score of 13 to 12. The game was "Fast and Furious" (mostly furious) and was featured by the referee who was dressed in white. The game was also featured by the "Purgatory" ball. It comes up and the players knock hell out of it. It won't be long 'ere some one will be calling for spring training which reminds me that we forgot to congratulate Gene North on his election to captaincy of next year's football team. Here's hoping that yours will be a team in mind, body and spirit, Gene you deserve it! Which also reminds us: Papa North to little North: "Lissen to me, son you go to college and attend to business. No monkeyshines. Play football every night, but don't let me hear of you frivoling time away in no library." Iasked him if He liked my new hat, And when he said, "Not over much," Ipromptly said that Iasked him IF He liked it and Not WHERE it was For which space Ithank you. ■ fm — — / -Pk STUDENT INSTRUCTION // / ozSkri BECKER-FLYING-SERVICEInc. ,/ I T H AD WmmmmV^ / J / y» AIRPI. ANF.S;2SOFranklin St. BUFFALO,N. Y. - / MILLION A DAY w TO BE GOOD TO / c"~"i^fc^' jfft YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES co-i GET WHERE IT IS "If the cougher in the 4 th row will come to the stage door there's a carton of Old Golds waiting for himl" ... \\\_- "Of course, I've never said the above! But how I've been tempted to, v. hen a heavy bass whoop or a shrillsoprano hark has drowned out my best wise-crack. .^ 9JM jPPjg5||"*~ ■ ",{ I^gjjyt 4m\ MM m m good cricket to publicly embarrass acougher. ' He lsn 1 bark ««>g »i it isn't <)" purpose. He needs quiet, friendly counsel. He should, in confidence, he told to smoke MmmY M IW_ Rr fi Mm ffl ' / JF^4W MW ■Bj5(^..Cv^%^^^m K«* JJJM ■"''^ HBn < w - ,: ■ "'"' - '' ' / Mm\} JJ eat a "You'll enjoy the show better... and so willI...if wecan ,or' from "') own experi"" ' Wil1' lis s"lo<>l1' throat-easy cigarette,Idon't believe there's a cough in a capacity house-ful of them." >"*' get thl* ,i|' over lo nim W ■-■^gWk rJjJ LmmfmJ^-*M^%liS* \___ JL j■ __\ 333 MAIN STREET J I I I — relations. Pulling Seigel out of the game slowed up the offense to a very marked extent and the Bulls went without scoring a point for over ten minutes. This ought to help impress the neces- j moral is to avoidsituations / t is impossible to pause / / .»«.sh yourself because / jL _\\m_mmummM, _\\\Y I whenever you can't is when you most wish you could. Fortu/ \W_ff I nately, in normal affairs there's / Wr I / always a soda fountain or refreshm m RF ' *Jgmtmt&& ; / ment stand around the corner / j|p *^^mW * m mw^ from anywhere with plenty of / \ j 1^ms** \ - ,/ \ -■■;»' j / ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And / / V "] I every day in the year 8 million I people stopaminute,refreshthem/ >I v '5$ ■' selves with this pure drinkof / v. _-*VE#> / natural flavors and are off again '*■■"■■ \y "\ _mfmfm\ ". V/ with the zest of a fresh start. \\\_ / ]\\\\~^ / 3f 1 The Coca-CoIa Co- Atlanta, Ca. FLY-ABOVE ALL-FLY redeemed themselves. Two more games and the season will be over. This week is bringing to Buffalo the best teams that have been here all this year, and three of them in the same week. Rochester, last Wednesday night, showed one of the finest teams in New York State along with Colgate which will appear here tomorrow night to close the local's season. To nighi we shall see one of Pennsylvania's best teams in Carnegie Tech who will appear for their first time in Buffalo. With all due credit to Hobart, we must admit that the Bulls played exceedingly ragged ball last Friday night. They started off like a "million," but in three minutes atrophied to an exceptionally mediocre club. By the way, that was the first time that Hobart was able to defeat Buffalo here in fourteen years of basketball m mtm j s^k FIELDS tV °" l A~^. GOU> ciKure,,<'« are blended from heart-leaf to- bacco,thefinestNature grows... Selected forsilluness Ulm ripeneae from the hi-urt of the tobacco plant _ ... Agedandmellowed cxlru longina temperature of midJ"'> sunshine lo iu^or.- llnil boney-like si llui, --. IS\ 0n^"" rR""""-.-- OLD<;0l-D -PAULWHITKMANIIOUB i chocolate. ..light an Old Gold...and enjoy bothl 6 P.LorllludIV.r.L DM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-03-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/1/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-03-01; Vol. 9 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/328fcb3de6e6207adfdf8e7479143d8c.pdf 174e47a9139c1881f03b194baa481ae6 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY Vol. 9 No. 18 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 University Confers 27 Degrees at Mid-Year Commencement MEN'S DEBATE TEAM CONFIDENT ON EVE OF EASTERN INVASION CAMPUS CALENDAR Masquers Blue Plan RUTGERS TO FURNISH — February 22 OPPOSITION FOR U.B. Production of Play Friday, 11:00 A. M.— University Day ConFORENSIC ARTISTS CHANCELLOR CAPEN HONORS MEMORY OF PROFESSOR SHERK OBSERVATIONS IN Mr. Ellenwood to RUSSIA" SUBJECT OF Speak at Assembly DR. KOBBE'S SPEECH The mid-year commencement exerA regular meeting of the Blue The convocation next Tuesday, Febvocation, Edmund Hayes Auditorium. ruary 2C, will be graced with the pres- cises of the University of Buffalo This is the battle Masquers was held at the Alumni 22, great many 8:30 P. M.— Basketball, Buffalo vs. ence of Mr. James L. Ellenwood, who were held this morning, February cry of the Men's Debating team upon Club on February 14. A 11:00 A. Edmund M., 11)2!), at in Hobart. the eve of their Eastern invasion. plans for the near future were diswill speak on "Yourself As Others Hayes' Auditorium. Washington's Saturday, February 23, the team cussed including the presentation of Monday, February 25 You." One man confessed that Birthday Anniversary is set aside traSee a perhaps detwo one-act and plays City to will entrain for New York 1:00 P. M. Girls' Basketball prac- the speaker was so interesting that ditionally by the University as the bate Rutgers University February 25. three-act play. A play-reading comtice, Rotary Gym. he stayed up until two-thirty in the official University Day. The program The personnel of the team is Morris mittee was appointed to select onerehearsal, 4:3o— Club Girls' Glee act for plays possible production. Tropman morning listening to him, when Mr. opened with the invocation by Rev. Opler, Melvin Weig, Elmer auditorium. Sororities and FraAllan K. Chalmers, followed by the ami Gustave Nuermberger, manager. Some suggested three-act plays were Ellenwood was his guest at his sum- singing of ternities night. Road" and "The "America." "The Dover Patsy." debaters will uphold The Buffalo mer home. meeting Tuesday, February 26— Chancellor Samuel Capen addressed the negative of the question, "Re- An executive committee A traveler of wide experience, he the convocation, devoting part of his solved that the Jury System be abol- was announced for Thursday, Febru- 10:30 A. M. Student Faculty Conary 21, Library, at the Grosvenor vocation. has a range of vivid incidents to illus- remarks to an appreciation of the ished in the U. S." when further plans would be taken trate his talk. His compelling person- great service contributed to the UniY. Club, 6:00 P. M.— U. B. Men's victory for Buffalo over A decisive into consideration. creates an immediate bond of versity by Professor Wilfred H. Sherk ality M. C. A. Rutgers will ultimately mean the asau- whose untimely death has been a The next regular meeting of the Orchestra Rehearsal, sympathy between him and his suming of forensic relations with 7:00 P. M. society will be held February 28th, even greater factor in his source of deep sorrow to all who knew dience. An forensically University Lounge. Princeton who Women's at which each member is to bring success lies in hi.j masterly ability to him. In speaking of Mr. Sherk's lastIs in close alliance with Rutgers Uni- with him one prospective or 7:30 P. M Men's Glee Club Re- present the facts clearly and convinc- ing influence on his pupils and assodelinversity. hearsal, Y. M. C. A. quent member. Definite plans for the ingly. ciates, Chancellor Capen said, "ProFollowing Rutgers the Buffalo team remainder of the year will be an- Wednesday, February 27 prominent man fessor Sherk was a teacher of singuLike another many will leave for Syracuse, where they nounced. 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball prac- he has selected New York City for lar skill and distinction, whose serwill lock horns with the Syracuse A supper followed by a social meettice, Rotary Gym. his home. It is expected that student vices cannot be replaced. He was an team on their home platform, debat- ing will take place March 7. All 4:30 P. M.— Girls Swimming, Ben- attendance will take on a new lease idealist who translated his ideals of ing the same question as at Rutgers. Blue and White Masquers are both nett High School. of life with even more promising honor, of unselfishness, of righteousThis will be the evening of February invited and urged to be present. 8:30 P. M.— Basketball, Buffalo vs. speakers than ever being introduced. ness, of human helpfulness, into the 2(i. The men are eager to emulate Girls may bring escorts, so alibis will Rochester. facts of daily conduct. The university the smashing victory which the Wom- not be accepted. Reserve the date and Thursday, February 28 is immeasurably the poorer for his en's Debating team gained over Syra- join the Blue Masquers in making the I 10:30 A. M.— Girls' Glee Club Conloss. It is immeasurably the richer cuse last week. that he worked for fifteen years supper meeting a success. cert over WGR. While the team of Opler, Tropman among us and left his indelible imand Weig will be busy engaging Rutpression on hundreds of lives." gers and Syracuse, another powerful Washington, the legendary hero of The XI Chapter of the Chi Beta Bison forensic trio will be actively Phi Scientific Fraternity was installed history, has been presented to us as preparing to meet the representatives on Saturday, February 16, 1929, at a greater human figure by the modern of Marquette University Thursday, ville Miss inthe University of Buffalo. The in- biographers, said Chancellor Capen. College. Mary Jauch, February 28, on Buffalo's home plat- John Lord O'Brian Acts as in Current Political History stallation took place at the Medical He discussed briefly the difference structor Judge form in the auditorium in Edmund at Buffalo Seminary, and Ralph W. School and was followed by a banquet that this process of humanizing a Hayes Hall. This team composed of Another victory! The Women's De- Dox, former American Vice-Consul at held at the Como Kestaurant to cele- great man makes to the modern view John Cummings, Louis Blatt and bate Team carried everything before Neisenberg, Germany. The caliber of brate the birth of the new chapter of "legends." "The new scholarship Leonard Finkelstein, will uphold the their eloquence and added another vic- these judges emphasizes the import- and to honor the visiting official, Mr. is no respector of legends. The legennflirmative of the question, "Resolved tory to their already splendid record ance of the victory gained. Virgil W. Ware. Mr. Ware is a grad- dary aspects of the characters and that the hydro-electric power of the by gaining a close decision 2-1, over uate of Kandolph-Macon College and achievements of dead heroes are being The was the Tuesday night victory country be publicly owned and oper- New York University, on Tuesday, second within a few days, for on Fri- studied under Dr. Wm. L. Dolley, Jr., stripped away. When this process ated." February 19. This is indeed a triumph day, February 15, the team won a of our own Arts College, when the was applied to Washington, the realisPrevious to meeting the University to be proud of, for New York ranks unanimous decision over Syracuse, latter was connected with the South- tic scholars found a man who posof Buffalo team, the Marquette de- well in forensic circles, with a record thereby continuing a three years' su- ern institution. He is grand secre- sessed precisely those qualities of baters have debates scheduled with to their credit not to be lightly dis- premacy over Syracuse University tary to the organization and a mem- character and personality which the Bates College, Penn State and North missed. teams. There is no stopping the vie- ber of the original Alpha Chapter, of legend had inflated to super-human Carolina. Thus hoped for victory over The Buffalo team, in defeating the which Dr. Dolley was one of the proportions. But they found some(Continued on page 2, column B) founders. The fraternity wishes to thing more. They found a man sen.Marquette will raise the present pres- visitors, gave evidence of a thorough tige of the University of Buffalo de- grasp of the subject, Resolved: That (Continued on page 2, column 3) thank the local chapter of Delta Chi bating teams to greater national the jury system be abolished Fraternity for entertaining Mr. Ware and prominence! during his stay. splendid display of forensic eloquence. Dr. Richard Boynton will act as The results certainly justify the hard Originally founded by a group of chairman of the Buffalo-Marquette de- work expended by Miss Helen D. Reid, students interested in sciences, Chi bate, while the decision will rest with assistant professor of political science, Beta Phi is unique in that it is the Mr. Ralph Bennett, debate advisor at who coaches the team, and by the The third annual Bison Head only national fraternity which emthe State Teachers College; Mr. Frank members of the team themselves, Basketball Dance will be held this braces all the sciences and mathe- The concert given by the Girls' Glee Kalmbach, representative of the Carey Clarice Sparberg, captain and man- year at Hotel Buffalo on March 8, matics as well. Membership is honor- Club at Mount Saint Joseph's AcadSafe Co., and a prominent Lutheran ager, Bernice Belladeau and Gertrude 1929. On this occasion the Senior ary, and candidates are selected with emy, Wednesday evening, February layman; Mr. Oliphant Gibbons, head Stanley. The fact that Miss Sparberg Honorary Society as well as the en- advice from our faculty representa- 20, was received with marked appreof the English Department at Bennett and two of the New Yorkers are law tire student body will pay homage to tive, from the undergraduate science ciation by an audience of several hunHigh School. students, added interest to the dis- this year's victorious basketball war- clubs and the student body at large. dred people. riors. The XI Chapter at Buffalo is the most While the team is confident that it cussion of a question so vitally conThe program was opened by two This dance will be informal as per northern of all the chapters, being the can successfully cope with the argu- nected with the practice of law. selections, rendered by the club, with undoubtedly The chairman of the debate was custom and will be the one in New only State, York and iii nts of the Marquette team, neverformer United largest and peppiest social function hopes to bring about further expan- the exquisite quality for which they thelesa a large attendance by the stu- John Lord O'Brian, are noted, "Whispering Hope" and il' nt body would urge it to greater States District Attorney for Western of the year. Negotiations are now in sion by the ultimate dispersal of its "Kain." This group was followed by was made progress for a well known band so members and associate members to York, New and the decision forensic heights. by Professor Henry A. Lappin, head that music of the very best caliber other fields. An open meeting and a recitation on the best described of all roads, "The Road to Mandalay," of the English Department of D'You- is assured. (Continued on page 2, column 4) by Olga Murray. "Deep River" was next sung as a contralto solo by Constance Reynolds. As their next group, the girls presented "The Scarf Dance," by Chaminade, and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." The brilliant accompanist, Ai a snappy business meeting held Bertha dayman, then played the at Reicherta on Wednesday, the Black"Nocturne in E Flat Major" of ""11. Legal Society disposed of a proChopin. A trio composed of Nita '''K'nis amount of business. The seal Goldberg, Hortense Heilbrun and and key questions were disposed of Gladys Bardey, harmoniously blended !| i heated discussion. Much argutheir voices in a rendition of "Rockin' " ment centered around the key quesInDe Win' and the "Waters of Mintion during which the members got netonka." ;'l! keyed up. Marguerite Hanne, a soprano, Mng 'I was announced that Mr. Charles "A Birthday," by Rossetti, and "When I'ischer, head of the Buffalo AbChoirs Sleeps," accompanied by act and Title Insurance Department Bertha dayman. ' Ethel Rose gave -""'d speak next Wednesday on the her famous "Two Dummy" act and ■ of abstracts, titles and title the chorus sang the "Bells of Saint Mary's," and "Mary of Argyle." after I' was further decided to have the which the concert was brought to a close with the singing of the Alma elected officers installed each at the annual banquet of the Mater by the entire ensemble. The The Women's Debating Team of the University of Buffalo who recently defeated New York University on the student body can feel a justifiable '"'wnliation. Abolished in the System supported Should Be United States. Buffalo the negative. Jury "The Members pride in the Ihe meeting closed with the sing- question, most recent performance of the team are, left to right Miss Helen Dwight Reed, coach; Miss Gertrude Stanley, Miss Bernice Beladeau and of ln8 «f the Alma one of its musical organizations. Courtesy of Buffalo Evening News. Mater. Miss Clarice Sparberg. On to victory! — — — — — — — NEW YORK UNIVERSITY BOWS TO BUFFALO WOMEN DEBATERS New Fraternity Organized at U. B. — — Legal Society to Hear Prominent Insurance Expert " insurance. — Basketball Team ToBe Honored at Bison HeadDance Applause Greets Girls' Glee Club �2 The BEE BISON CAGERS ENGAGE HOBART MANY MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY pagu — sitive, affectionate and beloved adeON HOME COURT FRIDAY NIGHT the heavier and heavier bur- FACULTY ATTEND EDUC. MEETINGS that were constantly laid upon TWO MEMBERS OF LAW AND MEDICINE Reports of Chancellor him.'' In concluding, the Chancellor TO BE RIVALS IN refreshed and inspired WOMEN'S CLUB IS said, "I FACULTY TO READ PRELIMINARY The first copies of the Reports of by the spectacle of the gradual HONORED BY PAPERS AT MEETINGS the Chancellor and the Treasurer for emergence of genuine human majesty As the end of the basketball season the academic year 1927-28 have just joint product of character and FACULTY Members of the University of Bufdraws near, the Bison cagers find come from the press. This document circumstance." MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT 1, uuiumu Hj nI imut'd lium {> '! quate to dens am anew as tne The learned and the not-so-learned falo Faculty who attended meetings themselves with only four games re- gives a complete review of the develune of the interesting parts of t». maining on the roster. It seems that opment of the University of Buffalo convocation was the singing of Beet- met Thursday afternoon, February 21, of the Department of Superintendence the best has been reserved till the last from 1920-28 and is replete with evi- hoven's anthem, "The Heavens Are between the hours of four and five- of the National Education Association for the four teams which will visit dence of the extraordinary expansion Declaring," by the Men's Glee Club. thirty, in the Women's Lounge of Buffalo have been making reputations of the University during this period; The piincipal feature v/as an address Hayes Hall. By "the learned" we and Allied Organizations at Cleveland, for themselves this year. Hobart, it also contains the Chancellor's by Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, the president refer, of course, to the faculty and Ohio, during this week are: Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, chairRochester, Carnegie Tech and Colgate recommendations for future growth. of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. their wives; need we say that the will bring their bags of tricks to try The Treasurer's Report shows the to- Dr. Kolbe's subject was "Observations not-so-learned were the students of man of the N. E. A. Higher Educaout on the Bulls. tal income for the year ending June in Russia," a topic about which the our University? The Women's Club tion Committee on Co-ordination of Units, who will read a Hobart with a team of experienced 30, 1928, to be $711,368.00, and a total speaker is well-versed. As the mem- was the cause of this unusual affair Administrative a social rather than professional paper summarizing the work of the of is ber of an educational commission expenditure $762,736.00. It instrong veterans which has been going and pupils. committee, together with recommenall year, will meet the Blue and White teresting to note that this means a which toured Russia last summer at meeting of professors The officers of the Club received, and dations. on Friday, February 22. This well- daily expenditure of over $2,090.00 for the invitation of the Soviet governSelma Dauscher, Margaret Buck and Dean Clarence S. Marsh of the seasoned aggregation will give the the calendar year and over $3,300.00 ment to study the educational, ecoBulls plenty of opposition and a for the academic year. Of the total nomic and social conditions of that Elizabeth Slater poured tea. Those School of Business Administration, sparkling game should be the result. expenses, over 73% were for salaries country, Dr. Kolbe spoke especially of who were present should thank Nita who will attend meetings of the Adult Hobart recently suffered a 32-22 de- of instructors and for administration. the technical aspects of the educa- Lyons, chairman of the refreshment Education Association. The following report shows the tional system in Russia. The Poly- committee, for the delicious sandfeat at the hands of Colgate. Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, Professor increase in the assets of the technic schools are called "techni- wiches which were consumed. The of Education. great Next Wednesday the Bulls stack up cums" in Russia. These technicums tea was a great success. Such fam- Dr. J. Harold Goldthorpe, Assistant against Rochester, at present the University since 1920: differ from similar institutions in the ous persons as Chancellor and Mrs. Professor of Secondary Education. 1920 1928 Conference. leader in the New York Income United States in several ways. They Capen, Dean and Mrs. Nash, ProfesproThis will be a fine opportunity for ensimilar in the fact that both pro- sor and Mrs. Perry and many others Dr. Edward S. Jones, Director of ducing are the Bulls to retrieve their prestige vide preparation for special occupa- lent their presence to the occasion, Personnel Research. and establish themselves once more as dowm e n t Mr. Earl J. McGrath, Graduate Asfunds tions. But in Russia, students desir- and the students, at least, hope that $270,204.40 $3,430,765.(i4 leaders in collegiate basketball. there be more may opportunof such sistant in Psychology, who will also Value of a technicum ing to enter must offer The tilts with Carnegie Tech and read a paper. seven years of general schooling. An- ities in the future. land, buildthe, Colgate should find the Bisons at other difference is that specific techThe University was also well repretop of their game and prepared to in g s and 4,309,401.73 nical training is postponed in the sented at the meetings of the Universfurther entrench their reputation as a equipment.. 847,500.00 technicums to the later years of the ity section of Deans of women. team and that of Art Powell as a Total ....$1,117,704.40 $7,740,167.37 course. The first part of the RusDean Lillias MacDonald, chairman team builder. sion technical course is devoted to a of that organization, presided at the The starting lineup will probably be general education. Dr. Kolbe brought meetings held Wednesday, Thursday the same that started last week. Len The Bee wishes to make the follow- in many interesting and wholly new and Friday of this week at Cleveland. Schrag, who has rapidly developed in- ing additions to the list of graduates Last Monday the students of Histo be awarded degrees on University aspects of educational questions. Ohio. to a stellar forward, will share the Day: Following Dr. Parke Kolbe's in- tory and Political Science had the rare Miss Helen Dwight Reid, Assistant attack with Siegel, whose passwork spiring address, the degrees were opportunity of listening to Professor Candidate for the degree of BacheProfessor of Government, read a pais the backbone of the Bisons scoring. Gaetano Salvemini make a few reconferred. Impressive ceremonies per on "The Woman Scholar." Miss Gabbey will go after the tip-off, while lor of Arts, Eleanor B. Steckl. marked this feature of the program. marks on present Italy. Professor Reid was the owner Jetter and Farrow will guard the Candidate for the Library Science The of the Penfield Salvemini was formerly Professor of convocation closed with the ferTraveling Scholarship of the Universback court. The two latter players Certificate, Lillian Caroline Diebold. at the History University of Florence. vent singing of the Alma Mater Song ity of Pennsylvania from 1926-28, the have shown ability throughout the and benediction by Rev. Allan K. After the advent of Mussolini to only womanever to receive this honor. season on the offense as well as the power he was forced from his posiWOMKN DEBATERS WIN Chalmers. defense. tion and exiled because of his anti- She has also made an exhaustive re(Continued from page 1 column 3) As a preliminary to the Hobart torious march of these determined Fascisti attitude. Dr. Salvemini is search in international servitudes. game this Friday night, the Law now touring the United States and young debaters when they take the speaking against the Fascist rule in School Baseketball Team will battle Inter-SchoolBasketball platform against some of the most the Medics ttft the championship of Italy. successful debate teams in this part Victor to Win Trophy the Inter-School League. This conThe discussion centered around the Mrs. Anna Pratt Abbott addressed recent solution of test begins at 7 o'clock, while the of the country. the Roman question. varsity game is scheduled for 8:30. Because of the generosity of Mr. A. The goodly size of the audience the Honors Group meeting held in Professor Salvemini is inclined to Room 202, Foster Hall, on Friday, think that which attended the Buffalo debate, February Mussolini has come out Glenn Bartholomew, a member of the 16th. The subject of Mrs. second best in this affair. Instead of Council of the University of Buffalo, and the enthusiasm displayed, give Abbott's talk was "What is Art?" settling the problem he has reopened the team winning the inter-schoo! evidence of the intense interest which Beginning with the Greek and Roman it in all its fury and that the closer basketball league this year will reWomen's debate has aroused in stu- ideas and contributions to the field of relationship proposed between church ceive a beautiful trophy cup. This art, the speaker discussed various and dents and friends of the university. state can do nothing but harm. cup is to remain in the possession of tendencies which have characterized He said that it was impossible to fore- the winner for one year, at the end The real ability which the members of the artistic productions of several cast the effect of the present regime of which time it will go to the team the team have shown in every en- epochs and nations, concluding with upon Italy but today it is proving to which is then victorious. Shea's Buffalo will participate in counter this year is certainly to be the modern viewpoint. be a great The University is indeed fortunate to the country. Publix Celebration Week, commencing commended, and the victories to their Stereopticon views of architectural At presentdetriment Italy according to Sal- in having on its Council one liberal Saturday, February 23, by presenting credit are certainly well deserved. specimens and great paintings en- vemini is in a period of enough and enough interested in inthe biggest show in its history. The During its four livened the talk which was a most in- crisis. The industry of the economic country tramural athletic competition to make of years existence on highlight of the bill will be the perteresting synopsis of the subject of is diminishing and it is a question such a generous gift. sonal appearance of Tom Mix, the the campus, only once has a Buffalo art. The Honors Group is deeply ap- just how long the Fascist dictatorship This year's winner will be decided Debate Team bowed to an opponent. preciative world's greatest outdoors star, and of Mrs. Abbott's kindness. will be able to cover up this fact and Friday when the final game will be his wonder horse, Tony, in a unique Such an enviable record can be shown The next meeting of the group will be able to maintain their supremacy. played between the Law and Medicine by very organizations. few take place on Friday, March Ist. production. Professor Salvemini proved very teams as a preliminary to the HoIn addition, on the stage, will be interesting both in the material he bart contest. the spectacular revue, Publix presented and the manner of presen"Cheerio," with Herb and His "Gang We must mention the inter-fratern- The debutant and his well, the tation. and a Broadway cast, including Wally NEW FRATERNITY ity spirit which leads certain enthusiDr. Miles H. Krumbine Jackson, Grace and Marie Eline. other debutante, have been known to (Continued from page 1, column 4) astic members of our group to crash On the screen will be presented a formal closed dance. Cherchez-la- take a taxi from a certain club to one smoker will be held on Friday, March I Preaches at Paramount's talking picture, "The femme ? ? of our well known theaters in order 1, 1929, in the Wende Room at the Carnation Kid," marking the return Parkside Lutheran Church to profit by the early rates! Intel- Medical School, and all faculty memto the silver sheet of Douglas Masbers interested are cordially invited Depew, Wallace andLinden Aves. Our more "delicate" type of man- ligence ? Scotch ? ? symphony Lean. Shea's Buffalo orto attend. hood seems to be attracted by the chestra will be heard in a colored brunette Speaking of the Senior-Junior com- Present officers of the chapter are: beauties who 7:45 P. M. have in such overture, with Mr. Straub conducting, a short time replaced other forms of binations, what about the faculty- Hon. Pres.— Dr. Wm. L. Dolley, Jr. Dawn, singing organist, and Julia the President Henry Haines. "The Ethics of Birth student and the Junior-Freshman aswill be at the console of the grand entertainment. Vice-President Carroll V. Bowen. sociations which are keeping our col- Treasurer Francis organ. Control" Have you, too, noticed the "would- umn busy ? ? ? Smith. Secretary Francis J. Maher. be-popular" blonde senior whose tenWe have heard rumors of a certain Beginning Sunday, February 24, dencies are rather toward red-haired graduate-student Shea's Hippodrome will participate in fresh-men ? who spends much Publix Celebration Week, in connectime in pursuit of information about tion with which one of the biggest Are you popular? Can you stutter our Morpheus-boundstudents who use the halls as a place for rest. programs of entertainment in the with ease— play the trombone, and theater's history will be presented. please? ? If not, send ten Much of our younger population is cents to "Wild Orchids," sound synchronized our box at the Bee office and you will suffering from "auto"-intoxication. picture, starring Greta Garbo, will be receive the formula used by our Scene anywhere on campus. most the attraction. A tense drama with a popular stag. Bold Bad Man, very urgingly "Are It's that tasty new background of romance. "Wild Orchids" is an admirable vehicle for Arthur, will be the attraction at you going to the game tonight?" tan you'll see Poor Prudent Maiden, blushingly Shea's Century beginning Saturday, Greta Garbo's unusual talents. in our The Keith-Quality vaudeville pro- February 22. Taken from the best "I'm sorry— but Ican't tonight!" B. B. M., joyfully, exuberantly, gleegram will be headed by the Gamble selling detective novel of S. S. VanBoys and Bache with Del Faust in Dine, and developed with singular ef- fully, etc. "May Iborrow your ath"Newer Than New"; Ethel Davis, late fectiveness, this popular mystery letic ticket?" 2 of the Greenwich Village Follies, in novel provides the screen with one of We hate to, but we suppose we are "Refreshing Song Chatter," with the most absorbing crime dramas ever expected, to tell you all about how Earle Brown at the piano; Nathal, presented to the public. the dear, untouched children of our "The Man Monkey" and other acts. A great surrounding program of Alma Mater were shocked, surprised talking, singing and music pictures and totally awe-stricken by the per"The Canary Murder Case," Para- also will be shown. Louis Weiser will formance staged by certain of our mount's latest all-talking detective be heard at the console of the grand male students. Very good acting Everything University Men Wear drama, starring William Powell, organ. Fox-Movietone Newsreel will we hope you didn't expect a bigger Louise Brooks, James Hall and Jean be an additional attraction. writeup! — Noted Italian Historian Speaks BeforeStudents Honors Group Hears Mrs. Abbott Shea's Theaters Will Celebrate Publix Week — — THE CAMPUS FLIRTS — — — — — "Honey" the new Spread for Spring — shade — Spring Braeburn - Trouser Suits fe7-5o — KLEINHANS COLLEGE3SHOP �_3 The BEE Fraternities Entered as second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., „nder the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided " in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. 1°, FOUNDED 1921 Viar, PUBLISHED WEEKLY *1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving,Easter and Christmas Holidays i>e r EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Delaware 8427 Editor-in-Chief— Managing Editor — News Editor Riverside 0804 Riverside Business Manager— Circulation Manager Ton. 708-M Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell DeLano G. Rice 3139 Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon — Sports Editor— Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor Vol. 9 FEBRUARY 22, 1929 i BEHIND THE BAR By Frank and Earnett i BETA CHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Now that we have paper towels, The "Recognition" banquet held by the seniors can go into equity with the fraternity at the Consistory Febclean hands. ruary 14th, has met with considerable * * * favorable comment on the University Campus. That the dance will be an Plans are being made for the banannual feature of the Fraternity's so- quet of the Junior Class. We supcial activities is an established fact. pose that entertainment will consist Dr. Brown and Mr. Livermore repre- of singing by Bro. Friedland and also sented the faculty and spoke briefly some musical numbers. on the "Value of the Fraternity to the College." Brothers Richard Eulwhiz, gosh, devil! and other ler, Wilfred Hoffman and Stanley Gee Mendel, the recently initiated men, terms of surprise and amazement. We were the honored guests. surely are astounded to read that the Following the banquet, a formal "Campus Flirts" bow humbly with dance enlivened by the entrancing respect and especially since WE have strains of the Briarcliffe Orchestra never won any contests. Imagine our completed the evening's events. Mr. Knudson and Miss Adamson acted as embarrassment. * * No. 18 chaperons. H-. PERSONNEL OFFICE OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUMMER WORK Opportunities for summer work by college students have been reported to the personnel office. Several organizations are beginning to make requests for salesmen. The selling consists chiefly of house to house canvassing. Although the work is rather strenuous, those who have gone through a summer of it have benefited greatly in poise and control. One of the beaches, which is looking for several assistants to sign up at an early date, would be glad to consider college students. Those interested may obtain further information at the personnel office. DR. LEARY ADDRESSES STUDENT CONVOCATION Diary of a Law Student A get-together dinner will be held Did call upon my big moment last Dr. Leary needed no introduction to Charles Evans Hughes, speaking at Brown University recently, says that "College activities lend but small encouragement to the cultural pro- this noon at the House, 24 Devereaux eve, and after kissing her with duly those present at the student-faculty cess of quiet and reflection. Large numbers of students with little appre- Avenue. The gang is going to the affection, did entirely forget myself convocation on Tuesday the 19th. The topic discussed by Dr. Leary was that ciation of the true advantages of the college tend to conventionalize habits basketball and began to dictate a letter, wheregame 'en masse' tonight. organization of experience,a probof those who would have aims the curse higher put upon of eccentricity." and upon she became much wroth. 1tried lem which has confronted human bePerhaps Mr. Hughes is right. That depends upon one's interpretation become to nonchalant but could find KAPPA DELTA PSI ings of all times. Since life is at of "higher aims." If it is the purpose of the college to train one for the only an Old Gold, so I couldn't even On February 18th, the following cough. first but a buzzing confusion, it be(juiet of an academic life, to instil in one the love of study and research; if comes necessary in the history of the * * * knowledge is an end in itself, we must agree with Mr. Hughes. Extra cur- men were formally initiated into the ricula activities are incompatable with this aim. fraternity: If someone would return Molly individual to organize his experience into some sort of integrated pattern If however, the college exists, not only to give one a cultural and classical Winfred Langhorst, Carl Hengerer, Franklin's book, maybe students could of action. Unless one can associate education, but also to better prepare one to take an active and useful part in go the without library fear of hearDonald Dole, Robert McClive. in the world upon leaving college, we feel that Mr. Hughes' statement is ing terrible cuss words falling from yesterday's experiences with those of Preparations are under way for a the mouth today, no unity or rhythm can be false. of a sweet co-ed. Curricular subjects, today, furnish background. They culturize and house dance which will be held in the Frank and Karnest. maintained. According to Dr. Leary the finest thing which can happen to theorize the student, but unfortunately do not teach him to apply his knowl- near future. an individual is the acquirement of edge to life. The ability to do this comes only with actual experience. Kappa Delt wishes to congratulate THE CHANGING SPIRIT the scientific method of thinking. This, in our opinion, is what activities provide. They furnish the student Brother Jack Allen for a very suc- OF EUROPE" SUBJECT There are three major methods eman opportunity to put his knowledge to a test. He soon finds out what is practical or even probable and what is not. They offer problems, vastly cessful Prom, and also both Brother OF SIR AMES' TALK ployed in the organization of experience, all three of which have existed more fascinating than academic questions, to make him think. They sup- Myron Roberts and him for their Sir Herbert B. Ames, KT., LL.D., of in the primitive as well as in the plement his curricular work and provide the one element educators have election to Bison Head. Montreal, will speak at the Commun- highly sophisticated mind. In the acneglected, a field of application. ity Vesper service of the First Pres- cumulation of experience no one We also believe that activities help develop self-confidence, private iniaDELTA CHI tive and the spirit of responsibility. Mr. Hughes might respond that these The Buffalo Chapter of Delta Chi byterian Church next Sunday after- method is sufficient in itself, since are not the "true advantages of college," but if we concede this point we announces the initiation on Monday, noon at five o'clock. He will discuss each involves fact and probability. still have left the fact that these are desired traits that must be developed February 18th, of the following: the subject, "The Changing Spirit of If experiences go beyond the realm of in the individual in order to make a "success" of whatever he engages in Howard Wright, Pharmacy '31; Europe and What It Means to Amer- immediate actualities, one can specuafter leaving this cultural place of quiet and reflection." ica." Sir Herbert has a high record late in terms of religion. Dr. Leary John Henderson, Pre-law '32. It seems only too evident that if activities could be tied up with the of public service in Canada and in stated that the modern theologist, Dr. college curriculum a decided advantage would be gained. Europe. He was first elected to the H. E. Fosdick, has adopted the tenXI PSI PHI Mu chapter of Xi Psi Phi will hold House of Commons in 1904, then re- dency to supplant superstition in reIF NOT ENFORCEMENT, WHAT? their thirty-first annual dinner dance elected in 1908, 1911 and 1917. In ligion by philosophical scientific imThe old battlefield of prohibition has been formally reopened. Such is at the Park Lane Apartments, Tues- Europe, Sir Herbert has been the fi- personal attitude. the inference to be drawn from the rather warm debate between Senator day evening, February 26, 1929. Din- nancial director of the League of NaUeed of Missouri and Senator Borah of Idaho on Monday last. The former ner at 8:00 P. M. and music by the tions and officially accredited delegate has undoubtedly sounded the sentiment of the eastern and far western sec- Century Orchestra. of the Dominion of Canada to the Astimis of the United States when he pointed to the impotence of the national sembly of the League of Nations. He government to enforce upon the people a mandate repulsive to all human saw the secretariat of the League inc. tendencies and appetites for centuries back, resulting most naturally in THE UNIVERSITY WITS grow from a handful of officials and clerks in a small office in London to N. Division St. political corruption, the undermining of the law, and a great moral upheaval Now if only Buffalo, 45 N. Y. Kobert Herrick, a staff of 500, drawn to in the ranks of American youth. Geneva from Lyricyzed the creaking derrick; It is significant that Senator Borah refused to attack this all-important Or if hearty Geoffrey the four corners of the globe; and Chaucer issue, other than to say that: he League, itself, grow from the alTold of Babe, the baseball tosser; "the eighteenth amendment will stand in our Constitution until the Or if Pope or better lied powers named in the Peace TreaByron, moral forces of the United States decide that there is something Thrilled about ty to the election of the German Rea movie siren; better to control the liquor question." public in 1926. He has traveled if Or in Shakespeare's limpid strains, "Something better to control the liquor question"! We were scarcely Syncopated jazz the near East, the Orient, AustralaSeneca 7114 7115 aware that there had been any control. What has the eighteenth amend- Or if Tennyson refrains; sia, Europe and the United States. or Keats, ment done other than to take away from the poorer classes the privilege Sang of aeronautic feats; of indulging in various liquors and to put it exclusively in the hands of the If such thoughts chanced to strike more wealthy of our citizens. In truth, as a Buffalo business man recently them, put it, "it has made bootlegging our national game"! How much better we should like them. The time has come for something to be done. The new administration, So struck by high ambition, according to platform promises, will be a pro-prohibition one; at least it "U" and "B" have found a mission, has pledged itself to "enforce" the law. To leave an unenforceable law Kach week in verse to write in the American Constitution is to set a dangerous precedent which cannot A shedding light, help but be reactionary on the average citizen, as has been proved in the Oncolumn students and on faculty past few years. If President Hoover, therefore, with the aid of Congress, Of our University. having definitely pledged himself to enforce national prohibition, finds that Our will be in jest, task impossible, it is high time that the Constitution were amended to abolish To verse amuse we'll do our best; eighteenth the offensive amendment. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS To please will be our aim, In this friendly little game. ALPHA PHI BETA U and B. absolutely without cost Alpha Phi Beta held their second SENIOR PICTURES annual ball, Friday, February 15. Hoys or Girls who enroll in Seniors are reminded that their picSnappy tunes were furnished by the our School of Music will be H \ Grace H. Lee, Arts, is living at 51 Imperial Dance Orchestra. This affair tures must be taken by the end of ■T \ loaned musical instruments Hell wood Road, Eggertsville, N. Y. At proved February. No appointment is necesto be a great success and the W -without cost. present Miss Lee is working in the \ sary—just brinf? three dollars and e e'c Research Laboratory of Carborundum brothers on the committee should be twenty-five cents ($3.25) to Kramer's Our School of Music is unIK\ "<v Co., at Niagara Falls, N. Y. heartily congratulated. Everyone is Studio, at Main and Virginia Streets. Group pictures are to be taken any M. Shanley, Arts, 5 Stratford Road, now looking forward to initiation with s an instructor in Latin at Bennett a great deal of anticipation. time before March 7. Appointments who received his eduHk\ -»\v ■k \ High School. can be made by telephoning Tupper cation and training Rt \ \ 1113. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Young, 605 For That Fraternity or Sorority The Iris Board. '"in see Street, announce the birth of PARTY OR DANCE % a son, Elmer Sperber Young, Jr., on Hk \ v Bernie and many The University Dance Orchestra t& others. Come in January 20, 1929. < Satisfaction Guaranteed \ early tomorrow \ » For Further Information Murray Stafford Cole, formerCorporation o and registerbe\ '>' Mrs. (all LESLIE Helen E. Sherwood,is living at 146 THELLEMANN ■ HL lore it is too \ "* St., Brantford, Dalhourie Ont. At The Arts College 182-184 Franklin Street late. Or At Riv. 8609 The Alumni News recently received Buffalo. N. Y. '"I'd of the death of Clinton A. Web-"'>'. LL. B., '93, at Holley, X. Y., on October 12, 1928. Office Furniture FLY-ABOVE ALLs---1 s79 Sen 879 Typewriters Supplies STUDENT INSTRUCTION STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING ■ ■.:) BECKER FLYING SERVICEInc. Tuesday, February 26 Telephone Seneca 6459 P. M. E. H. H. 190 AIRPLANES 250 Frinklin Si. BUFFALO,N. Y. DO ACTIVITIES HELP? — Kenworthy Printing Company, Printing * Engraving Advertising Service Wfji — l4J^)m With Our Alumni *' \ iKF*^^ " \ \ %a. — McGarl $SS§h $k FLY " oc6*** — HL\ pk S^*.*i£f' 19^ pk HJ^ HRw3 BkV^' ■^^m \ - ° CLARK - ° �The BEE 4 BUFFALO WINS HANDILY OVER ST. LAWRENCE TO EVEN UP SERIES STELLAR WORK OF SCHRAG AND FARROW FEATURES BIG GAME Inspired Teamwork Brings Well Deserved Victory Last Saturday night the Bisons avenged a defeat administered them by the Larries earlier in the season, by trimming the St. Lawrence cagers to the tune of 31-24. Continuing from the point where their rally was cut off on the previous nite the Bulls opened the St. Lawrence game with a vicious attack which spelled defeat for From the the boys from Canton. moment "Lem" Siegel shot a lightning pass to the elongated Gabby for the first double-decker, the Bulls were never passed, although the Larries evened the score at four all. At one time the score read 13-11 in favor of Buffalo, but thanks to the scintillating play of Schrag, Farrow and Jetter, the Powellmen crept away to assume a 21-11 lead at the end of the first period. The Saints started the second half with new spirit and it seemed for a while that they would overhaul the Bisons. For fully 17 minutes after play was resumed in the second half the Bisons were held without a field goal. In the meanwhile the Cantonites sank three consecutive mid-court shots to bring the score 25-23 in favor of Buffalo. At this point Buffalo began to draw away when Syracuse inserted the oval while Farrow made good on a free throw and "Len" Schrag then came through with a quarter-court shot, bringing the final score to 31-24 in favor of the Buffalo boys. The Powellmen showed some real basketball ability. They passed more accurately, followed the ball, and made good on 13 of the 19 free throws allotted them. By virtue of this defeat, Buffalo completely eliminated St. Lawrence as a championship contender in the league. TWO LEAGUES FORMED IN DECIDING FRAT COURT SUPREMACY Lid's off! Interfraternity basketThat evens things up. The first set of games was played ball's on. last Tuesday night at Rotary Field. The nine teams registered have been divided into two leagues. The schedules are as follows: LEAGUE A Tuesday, February 19 9:00 Beta Pi Rho vs. Beta Chi Epsilon. 9:20— Beta Phi Sigma vs. Kappa Nu. Tuesday, February 26 9:oo— Beta Pi Rho vs. Beta Phi Sigma. 9:20— Beta Chi Epsilon vs. Kappa Nu. Thursday, February 28 9:00 Beta Pi Rho vs. Kappa Nu. 9:2o— Beta Chi Epsilon vs. Beta Phi Sigma. Tuesday, March 5 9:00 Beta Pi Rho vs. Beta Chi Epsilon. 9:2o— Beta Phi Sigma vs. Kappa Nu. Tuesday, March 12 9:00 Beta Pi Rho vs. Beta Phi Sigma. 9:2o— Beta Chi Epsilon vs. Kappa Nu. Tuesday, March 19— 9:00— Beta Pi Rho vs. Kappa Nu. 9:2o— Beta Chi Epsilon vs. Beta Phi Sigma. — — — — — — — — — LEAGUE B — — Wednesday, February 20. 9:00 Alpha Beta Pi vs. Beta Sigma Rho. 9:20 Omicron Alpha Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Wednesday, February 27 9:00 Alpha Beta Pi vs. Omicron Alpha Tau. 9:20 Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Nu Sigma Nu. Wednesday, March 6 9:00 Beta Sigma Rho vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. 9:20 Omicron Alpha Tau vs. Nu Sigma Nu. — — — — — — — COMMUNITY SERVICE First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Feb. 24, at S P. M. "The Changing Spirit of Europe and What It Means to America" SIR HERBERT B.AMES Montreal Saved by Gun, Alfred Ekes Out Single Point Run The Bulls were interrupted in their winning streak by Alfred University, 36-37. This was another of those nerve-racking games, holding the fans' attention 'till the final whistle was blown. The boys from down state exhibited a clever block play which they repeatedly used to good advantage. In the first minutes of the game they jumped into an 8-0 lead over the Bisons. Here, however, the Blue and White, who were playing raggedly, steadied down and began to drop in baskets and free throws from all sides of the court. Half-time found Alfred with a 22-17 advantage. At the opening of the last half, the Bulls began to play real basketball, and were soon close on the heels of the leaders. During the last period the teams were never separated by more than six points, and first one, then the other would gain a few points. Play was fast, with the ball frequently changing hands. Buffalo's famous last minute rally almost, but not quite, cut down the score enough to give the Blue and White basketeers the edge. The game ended, Alfred 37, Buffalo 36. Anyone who has followed our team this year will note the fact that more than half our lost games were dropped by a one or two point margin. It certainly speaks well for Powell's charges, especially when they are required to play five games in eight days. Law andMedicine Tied for Lead on Eve of FinalGame The final game in the Inter-School Basketball League of the University of Buffalo will be played tonight as a preliminary attraction to the Hobart game. Medicine opposes Law, and since they are in a deadlock for cup honors, the struggle promises to be very exciting. The standing of the teams in the League is as follows: Won Lost Medicine 4 0 Law 4 0 Arts and Sciences... 2 2 Pharmacy 1 3 Bus. Adm 1 3 Dentistry 0 4 In its initial year, the Inter-School League has proved very successful. Let us hope that there is an augmented amount of interest shown next year. Wednesday, March 13— 9:00— Alpha Beta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. 9:20 Beta Sigma Rho vs. Nu Sigma Nu. Wednesday, March 20 9:00 Alpha Beta Rho vs. Nu Sigma Nu. 9:20— Beta Sigma Rho vs. Omicron Alpha Tau. Rules of foregoing years will govern the league of which these are the most important: 1. Team not having five men on floor ready to play within 10 minutes of time game is scheduled to begin shall forfeit said game. 2. A game may be postponed by mutual consent of the competing teams by notifying Mr. Mull to that effect 24 hours before playing time. The above rules apply to both leagues. At the conclusion of scheduled play, the leaders in the two leagues will play off for the championship. — — — — BISON HEAD Basketball Dance Friday March 8 LaParle, Pilot of the Parker Pen Airplane, "Parker GOLDEN " TORNADO TAKES TO AlR— Edgar Duofold, and members of the Georgia Tech Football team who were given complimentary flights during the plane's recent visit to Atlanta. the country. The Parker plane, christened "Par"Parker Duofold" on itsAttripseacharoundcollege, complimentary ker Duofold" by Amelia Earhart, ia given to certain number a 410 H.P. Fairchild Wasp, five-pasGood Will Flight ofnights students, usually selected by monoplane, top speed senger are a drawing for "lucky numbers" conducted under the auspices of the college newspaper. During the winter months the plane is being operated in Southern states, and the following colleges are included in its itinerary: Georgia Institute of Technology, Tulane University, Rice Institute, University of Texas, University of Kansas, University of The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, has long been a believer in commercial aviation and operates its own airplane to speed up the conduct of its business. Wishing to do their bit to encourage interest in aviation among college students, officials of the company have arranged to have the plane visit as many colleges as possible during Missouri. iiimmiil Sport Splashes cabin 140 miles per hour. It has double the horse power of the ordinary cabin monoplane, as this provides an additional factor of safety in taking off in small fields or flying over mountainous territory where high flying is advisable. The plane will climb to an altitude of 20,000 feet with full load, and will climb the first 10,000 feet in thirteen minutes. shelf, and look at all the titles, but How to Spend Profitable Afternoon at Grosvenor do not extend your energies to read- ing any of the insides. Follow directions with the greatest 7. Locate several friends and have .^j,care so that complete success t will be a few minutes instructive chat. We're even with St. Lawrence, but Ignore signals to shut up. assured: it was quite humiliating to lose to 8. Look at the death notices in 1. Enter the usual methlibrary by Alfred, especially as THEY lost the the New York Times and read the following night to State Teachers' od. Gaze around for a moment to lo- sections of the morning paper which cate friends. College. you have missed. A referee refused 2. Put hat and coat on the table 9. Grab your hat and coat and To continue with by the maps. They will be safe there. brief-case, and exit. The game until 3. Get pass key from the desk, You will have now spent a most The person who open cases and spill books all over profitable afternoon at the Grosvenor Called him thefloor. Be sure and don't read them. Library. Repeat three times a week A damn fool 4. Fly downstairs, take out three exactly as given here. Was thrown out. volumes of the Congressional Record, The cheer leader and sit studiously pretending to work. In seeking confession Ignore any of your friends that may Hockey and Boxing From the guilty party happen to come down the stairs. Draw as Minor Sports Asked each rooter in turn They wouldn't want to disturb you "Did you call the referee anyway. Hockey interest has waned in the A damn fool?" 5. Return upstairs, go over to the past few weeks. There is no reason When finally magazine shelves. Take down a half for this. The rink at Delaware Park Some wisecracker to dozen or so, and look at the pictures. is available for use on Wednesdays The delight of the mob 6. Walk over to the new book after 4 P. M. Recently, a game was Interrupted with played against Lafayette, which was And at this late date, we hear about lost by U. B. 3-1. Another "The question is contest Not who called the the beginning of the inter-fraternity is soon to be held, probably a return a little late but never league Referee a damn fool the game with Nichols. less. But who called The annual boxing tournament will The big game of the evening will That damn fool be held this year on Tuesday, March bring together representing A referee." the teams the Medical and Law Schools. This 26th, and the wrestling bouts on For which hedge Thursday, March 21st. All the upper game will be started at 7 P. M., sd We thank you. classmen who have intentions of enas give to the smoke a chance to Following up the tradition of past teams, the Bulls ought to hand Hobart clear away before the varsity shows i ering these contests should go ovei the gym next week to begin traina fine trimming in tonight's game, in itself. Miss Information has it that to ing, unless they want some little a number of former varsity players spite of their warning as to the wonattending these schools will be in the frosh to beat them up. derful caliber of their team. When your hot number whispers, lineup, but we wonder about that! "Oh, it seems so good to be with you You know, professional men are busy tonight," remember: PLEASE DO men! Bozo: That last shot did the work NOT SMOKE AS IT AFFECTS THE all right, didn't it? PLAYERS. —From Ed Sy. One more week and the curtain will Butts: Hie, it shirtently did, hie! be lowered on the present season. This week will show us three mighty Newton,111., Feb. 22, 1928 fine teams in fact the best teams Larus & Brother Co., which have been here this season Richmond, Va. namely, Carnegie Tech, Rochester and Gentlemen: Colgate. Fight, Buffalo, Fight! The tobacco samples you sent me havebeen received,and they aregreat. If you can picture in your mind the lonesomeness of a traveling man in a small town on a rainy night, not a friend in a hundred miles, nothing to do and no place to go: That was the position Iwas in when Are you following the your samples of Edgeworth came. It was like a voice from above when I amazing story of life opened the package and got the old pipe steaming. 500 years from now ? Ihave smoked various brands of tobacco for the past fifteen years,but Flying belts are a never in my life have Ifound a tocommonplace and "disbacco at any price that will equal E-lgeworth. It does not bite the integrating rays" wipe tongue, and a beautiful aroma follows. With the good old friend pipe and a out whole cities in this can of Edgeworth you can dream of the rainbow'send. fascinating picture strip, Please count me in the future as an Edgeworth booster. appearing daily in the Very truly, (Signed) Al Stanley ~~~By Lou Karris — — Rainbow Tracked to Blue Tin — Buck Rogers 2429 A. D. HOTEL BUFFALO INFORMAL a 333 MAIN STREET Buffalo Evening Edgeworth News Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-02-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/22/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-02-22; Vol. 9 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70a668ba8ea07c478ab66973408326cd.pdf 973fdb9dedce0c1973de596ec995dde9 PDF Text Text No. 17 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 15, 1929 Vol. 9 Dr. P. Kolbe Speaker at University Day Convocation Feb. 22 Bison HeadPicks ElevenProminent Men at Prom JUNIORS TAPPED FOR BISON HEAD Degrees to be Conferred as Part of Program Eight Activities Represented on Honorary Society exerthe University of Buffalo will Each year at the Junior Prom the Senior Men's Honorary Society, Bison Head,makes known its choice of Juniors for membership the following year. These men are chosen from the Junior classes of the entire university and are supposed to be the most active students in extra curricular activities. Eleven men were chosen to receive this honor this year. They are: Jack Allan, Joseph Dempsey, Frank Dressier, Thomas Moran, Walter Murphy, Henry Lenz, Max Farrow, Delano Rice, Myron Roberts and Arthur Ungerer. Joseph Dempsey was manager of the Men's Glee Club in 1925. He was very active in the Club before this and also ever since. He is at present a soloist in the Club. Jack Allan is a class officer and has been interested in the Bison for the past few years. When in Arts College he was a member of the Student Council and is at present Junior Law representative on S. A. C. He was chairman of the Junior Prom Committee this year. Frank Dressier has been active on the Bee for the past three years and is now managing editor. He is a member of the Arts Student Council and is also Junior Representative on the S. A. C. Max Farrow has played an excellent brand of basketball for the past three years. This season he is captain of the team by appointment. Henry Lenz has been active on the Iris for the last three years. He is Several The mid-year commencement cjges of be held February 22, 1920, at 11 A. M. in Edmund Hayes Auditorium. Known originally as Washington's Birthday anniversary, it has been appropriated for University Day, a convenient time for granting degrees. The principal speaker, Dr, Parke K. Kolbe, has a wealth »f extremely Interesting materialabout present day Russia, which he gained while a member of an educational commission which toured Russia last summer at the invitation of the Soviet government to study the educational, economic and social conditions of that country. The complete program is as follows: .Music Invocation — Rev. Allan K. Chalmers Song "America" Introductory Remarks — — New members of Bisonhead, senior honorary society of the University of Buffalo, were tapped at the annual junior prom which was held Friday night in the ballroom of Hotel Statler. Front row, left to right, Walter T. Murphy, Henry Lenz, Arthur ('. lingerer, Thomas F. Moran and Frank J. Dressier; back row, Delano G. Rice, John S. Allan, Myron A. Roberts, Joseph E. Deinpsey and MelvinJ. Weig. Max Farrow was Courtesy of Evening News. also tapped but was unable to be in the picture. — Debaters Start Bison Cagers Meet WomenWarfare Syracuse CAMPUS Alfred Tonight; St. The is Atwith least far Chancellor Capen Anthem "The Heavens Are DeclarBeethoven ing" Glee Club Address "Observations in Russia" Parke R. Kolbe, Ph. D. Friday, February 15 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Pres. 1:00 P. M. Girls Basketball practice, Rotary gym. Conferring of Degrees in Courses 4:15 Honors meeting', Honors Presentation of the Chancellor's Medal room. Alma Mater Song B:3o— Basketball,Alfred vs. Buffalo, Benediction Elmwood Music Hall. B:ls— Men's Glee Club Concert, Candidates for the Library Science Michigan Ave. Y. M. C. A. Certificate: Saturday, February 16 Edith Louise Black, Marion Gene- 8:30 Basketball, St. Lawremv vs. vieve Cusack, Alice Louise Miller. Buffalo. Candidates for the degree of Bach- Monday, February 18 elor of Science in Education: 1:00 Girls Basketball practice, Rotary gym. Grace G. Ballard, Victor Blom, Caroline M. Bullock, Helen M. Butler, 4:oo— Girls' Glee Club rehearsal, Arthur Dalton, Leonore Virginia Milauditorium fraternities and sororities night. ler, Fredarica Frencisca Wasmer, Kathryn Barnes Wilson. Tuesday, February 19 6:l5— U. B. Men's Club, Y. M. C. A. Candidates for the degree of Bach7:3o— Men's Glee Club rehearsal. elor of Science: Everett Howell Flinchbaugh, Vic- Wednesday, February 20 1:00 Girls basketball practice, Rotor Emmanuel Furman. tary gym. Candidates for the degree of Bache4:30 Girls' swimming, Bennett lor of Arts: High School. Ethelda Alleyne Bowman, Clarence B:ls— Girls' Glee Club concert, St. B. Foster, Sidney 0. B. Johnson, CathJoseph's Collegiate Institute. erine Josselyn, Jane Peoples McCoach, Thursday, February 21 Aaron Pliss. 4:00 Faculty-student tea, women's Candidates for the degree of Bachelounge. (Continued on page 2, column .'!) CALENDAR — — — — war on. as as the Women's Debate Team is conLawrence Tomorrow cerned. They are now at Syracuse, Team Confident of Victorious Week-end After Recent Wins ready to wage verbal warfare to the end, on the question: Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished, of which they uphold the negative The Bulls return to the home floor side. on Friday and Saturday night.s playOn Tuesday, February 19th, the deing as hosts to the basketball teams baters will again swing into action, of Alfred and St. Lawrence. The when they meet New York University. will again try to show This la the first debate between memtheir superiority over Alfred whom bers of New York University and the they completely trounced last year by University of Buffalo and the enviable a score of 86-21. This year Alfred record of both teams in the past will show a revamped lineup which promise to make the meeting a suc- now editor-in-chief. threw a scare into the camp of the cessful one. Thomas Moran played varsity footUniversity of Rochester, losing by a The subject, which is the same as score of 34-30. This means that the that debated with Syracuse, appears ball for two years. He is now the Powellmen will have to display more especially apt in this case, since two art editor of the Bison. Walter Murphy has been the leader accuracy in order to halt Alfred's members of the New York team, and of the band for the last three years. team this year. Manager Clarice Sparberg of the BufSaturday night the Bison's will falo team, are law students. With He has also taken an active part in the school orchestra. make an attempt to average a four- the interest in the subject stimulated point loss administered them by St. by this close connection with the Delano Kice played varsity football Lawrence last week at Canton, by a work of the team members, an in- for two years. He also was active on score of 35-31, when a rally fell short tensely interesting outcome may be the Frosh football and basketball teams. He is at present business through the expiration of the time expected. limit. The Grosvenor Library Auditorium manager of the Bee and is also a member of the Student Council. The Powellmen seemed possessed of will be the scene of this spirited en- Myron Roberts was a new confidence that augurs for some counter, a class officer and every one interested in sensational basketball during the the subject is urged and member of Student Council when to attend. The in Arts College. course of the ensuing week. The dis- debate opens He is now manager at 8:00 P. M. of the basketball team. play of more accuracy under the Melvin Weig has been very active basket, a better passing attack and JUNIOR CLASS MEETING better defense shown in the last three in debate for three years. He was 12:20 FRIDAY, FEB. 15 a member of the team that brought contests away from home, is an inROOM '239, E. H. H. dication that they have finally hit a so much fame to the University. He Measurements for school ringl is now President of the Aits Junior winning streak. Let's wait and see. scramble hats were and will many meeting. crushed he taken at this Credit Due to Committee for the air Class. was filled with the popping of Those desiring to send in orders Arthur Ungerer has played varsity Successful Affair the balloons. Each couple tried to see STUDENT-FACULTY TEA are requested to bring a deposit football for four years. He was capThe Junior Prom, held last Friday how many balloons they could break. of Four Dollars. The annual Faculty-Student Tea tain of the team in 1927. night in the Colonial Ballroom of It seemed to become a lively game given by the Women's of the Club Hotel Statler, was the biggest and until finally no more balloons were University of Buffalo, will be held on beat ever. Three hundred and fifteen left. Then Jack threw down some Thursday, February 21st, in the Womcouples were present, including a rolls of confetti with which the cou- en's Lounge from 4 till 5:30 P. M. great many of the faculty. The proms ples amused themselves by getting This is one of the few functions durtangled up. The favors were the ing the year at which faculty memHeretofore have never been so well February 13, 1929, a bright, snappy we are none the worse therefore. attended. The Manhattan Band Box nuts, the music was great, the crowd bers and students may meet on equal winter day, saw the Blackstone Legal It seemed rather humorous for seriBoya played such peppy music that was lively, why wouldn't it be a suc- footing for a really social time. This Society out in full force to greet Mr. ous law students weighted down with around, when three o'clock rolled cessful prom? Indeed, the commit- year for the first time, the men stuHorning, corporation teacher and legal cases to git in the colorful surmany couples lingered on the dance tee composed of Jack Allan, Myron dents as well as the women are in- member of the New York Bar, our roundings of Mrs. Reichert's listening Roberts, Walter Murphy, Marion vited to join the faculty in floor. tea drinkAt 12:30 there was a brief inter- Cummings, Arthur Unger, Ruth ing. The members of Women's Club speaker. President Hervey introduced to a medical, but highly entertaining, the lecturer who spoke informally and dissertation on various medical demission during which the audience Glynn, Luzerna McClintock, Ruth will act as hostesses, and assume the in a conversational tone on a subject tails. was entertained by a comic dance of Hewlitt, Frank Dressier, Frederick responsibility of breaking the inevit"far afield from the law," to wit, "The One thing we all learned, if we two "Bicycle Boys." This diversion Kelly, Melvin Weig, Hugh Weld, Del able ice. Human Body", the title of a book overlooked or forgot all the rest, and BWatly amused the crowd. Follow- Rice and Cyril Kavanaugh, should be Men's Glee Club Sings at written by Dr. Clendening which pre- that is that if a man abstains from ''!£ this, the members of Bison Head heartily congratulated upon their problems on which most law- alcohol we should applaud him and sented Michigan Avenue Y.M.C.A. tapped the outstanding men of the great success. yers are more or less ignorant. avoid him. Junior Class to carry on the work in FRENCH CLUB MEETS The date of the Men's-Women's The discourse was very humorous, th('ir The Blackstone Society wishes to Glee Senior year. Gene North, the Club Contest, postponed from the WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 '"'"I) -elected football captain for February 12th Convocation, will be entertaining, instructive and interest- take this opportunity of thanking Mr. '929, was presented amid thunderous There will be a meeting of the announced shortly by the director of ing. The author exploded some com- Horning. It was a fin.' speech and mon medical opinions of laymen such so different. Snouts of applause. The audience French Club next Wednesday evening, the Club. 1;'~ then delighted by the presenta- February 20th, in the Music Room, The Men's Club held a studio re- as "lengthenera" of life. Those who To John Allan and Henry Lenz, ''"'i of the decorative cover of the Grosvenor Library, at 8 P. M., when hearsal at W. G. R. Tuesday night, attended now realize that if they are members of the Blackstone legal So'"> Year Book for 1929. This pro- Dr. C. A. Knudson will speak on and this year's broadcast promises a not hit by a Ford, do not drink alco- ciety, the organization extends heartBtfam lasting from 12:30 to 1 o'clock, "Moliere a Writer of Farce." The fine program for the radio audience. hol, cat salt or red meat, they have iest congratulations upon their being faa tapped for honorary membership in broadcast so that those unfort- talk which promises to be most in- Further studio rehearsals have been a chance to live to an old age. unate ones could hear at least a half- teresting, will be illustrated by read- arranged. Now that we know that baldness the Bison Head Society. hour of "prom fun." ings. Pianoforte selections will also Tonight, the Club sings at the Mich- is hereditary we can take Mr. HornHONORS MEETING When the dance was again in a be rendered by Miss Mintz. Will the igan Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., ing's advise as to the means of subFriday. Feb. 1."), at 1:15 I'. M. ""■''> whirl, Jack Allan and his com- members please note the date, the Michigan Avenue and Sycamore jecting progeny our such ignominy. to St. Mrs. Anna Pratt Abbott will m'ttee threw down from the balcony place and the hour, come along them- The Club must be ready at 8:05. TuxWe "matriculates of the gutter" speak on "What Is Art?" Wores of gayly colored hats followed selves and try to bring prospective edos are in order. are well versed on the "master joke 1V : With Stereopticon Illustration.-.. of the universe" and now realize that (Continued on page 2, column 3) host of balloons. In the mad new members as well? — — — — jPowellmen — — — — — — — ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD ENJOYS FEATURES AT JUNIOR PROM Blackstone Legal Society Hears Mr.Horning Speak on "Human Body" — ' �The BEE 2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED FOR NEXT MONTH EACH CLASS HOPES Personnel Office to Arrange TO ANNEX TROPHY Lectures if Interest Warrants The distance of the Rotary Gymnasium from Edmund Hayes Hall prevents even the echoes of the activity there from penetrating to the halls of learning, but any one near enough to the "dear old barn" would realize that its existence is not a quiet one. Three days a week the co-ed "cagers" take the floor, and many a thrilling basketball game is played without the distraction of an audience. Only once during the season of girls' basketball are outsiders permitted to see what is going on and that occasion is fast approaching. The annual basketball tournament, the culmination of the season, toward which all efforts are bent, will be held this year on March 15. The tournament has proved an immense success ever since its inauguration. In fact, the enthusiasm evoked in the last few years has been so wide-spread that attendance is restricted. Two tickets are allotted to each member of the Women's Athletic Association, and only by means of one of these tickets may one secure admission. The whole afternoon is given over to the affair; elections are held, cups presented, and a general social time enjoyed by every one. The personnel office will arrange meetings with special lecturers to talk on various vocational subjects if a considerable number of students are interested. At present there are not enough registrations in the course in Occupational Analysis to warrant getting outside people to lecture. If there is a feeling on the part of individuals or groups of students to wish to attend a lecture on the critical aspect of law or medicine or a similar subject, a lecture can be arranged. The personnel office will be glad to cooperate with any organization or club that is interested. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Latest Features With Our Alumni on Programs at . The Girls' Glee Club is giving its second concert of the season on WedShea's Theatres nesday evening, February 20th. The S., is Gerald T. McGrath, D. D. practicing at 507 sth Avenue, New York City. A. Alfred Podell, M. D., Class of 1926, has been appointed on the Pediatric Staff of the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch, N. J. Vincent S. Mancuso, M. D., '16, has been appointed Medical examiner of Wayne County, Michigan. He is also majoring in X-Ray and Electro-Ther- spectacular stage production. As the principal attraction on the screen for (Continued from page 1 column 3) event, "The Carnation Kid," starTryouts for all men in dental and this ring Douglas MacLean, will be shown. law schools are scheduled for next Tuesday night's rehearsal. Tryouts apy. begin at 7:00. Men from Arts and Business Administration will try out Tuesday night and Thursday noon. University Day Convocation, February 22nd requires the presence of every man. The Club will assemble Mediterranean Cruise at 10:40 outside the Auditorium in Edmund Hayes Hall. This year the annual summer MedThe Club photograph will be taken iterranean Cruise sails June 26th, on Sunday, February 24th, at Kramer's the new motorship "Saturina." The Studio. The time is 2:30. Intercollegiate Travel Bureau expects (Continued from page 1, column 1) to make this year's trip a banner one. lor of Arts in the Honors Division: Rates have been reduced so that most Edmond John Farris. Candidates for the degree of Master any student can afford one of the tours. This allows the students an of Arts: Helen E. Fairbairn, B. A., the Uniopportunity to select from the numerversity of Buffalo; Henry Nikodem ous tours ranging from three weeks Kozanowski, B. S., the University of to three months. Buffalo. Candidate for the degree of Gradulima Lester and Louis Del Bello have charge of the Buffalo groups and ate in Pharmacy: David Goldman. will gladly furnish students and memCandidates for the Diploma in Busbers of the faculty with information iness Administration: and rates. Robert B. Bollman, Anna E. Dick. The teams which are to compete in the tournament must be carefully chosen. Competition is close, and possible candidates are already being considered. Every girl who has hopes of making a class team must practice faithfully and well in the short time which remains. All candidates must sign up on the notice posted on the student mail box in the girls' basement in Edmund Hayes Hall. From the names on this list the teams will Married or not married that is the be chosen. The enjoyment of basketball is suf- question! ficient in itself without any further motive, but zest is added when the Prom red dresses five and ten results of the season's playing is to cent clerks imitation rhinestones be presented to the public, even a sun tan make-up dirty faces bleary limited one. Those who have played eyes blues the stag-gering line in previous tournaments need no urg- College Widow * missing? * * ? ? ing to realize this and even the newOne of the hardened dents thinks comers have caught the contagion of their enthusiasm. The freshman class, Child's the appropriate place to rest although it has fewer players than his weary head.* * * last year's, shows splendid promise, May we remark how charming most and the upper classmen will have to look to their laurels. At any rate, of those present looked wearing the some real competition will come to little hats, especially one of a piratical nature worn by one of our suslight on March 15th. pected rum runners? ? THE —CAMPUS FLIRTS — — — — — — — — — — concert will be given before the members and guests of St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute on Main Street. The eliminations will have been completed at that time and a wellselected, competent group of about thirty-five girls will appear. The Club is following this appearance with a program broadcast from station WGR on Thursday, February 28th, at 10:30. The program will appear later. SHEA'S BUFFALO Tom Mix, one of the world's most celebrated moving stars, and his no less famous horse, Tony, will appear in person at Shea's Buffalo the week beginning Saturday, February 23, as the feature attraction of Publix Celebration Week. Mix will be accompanied by a company of artists in a Another use for the versatile hair- pin has been added to the list, as one Junior man discovered to his sorrow at the theater party. We were simply touched by the Senior girls and their Junior escorts at the Prom. How we hate to be feline! But it did remind us of one of those mother and son banquets. Evidently the Junior men have decided to attend the Senior Ball according to the reciprocity law. "Redskin," the Paramount superproduction in sound and Technicelor, starring Richard Dix, will be the attraction at Shea's Buffalo beginning Saturday, February 16. The stage attraction will be "The Perfect Girl," a Publix Revue, starring Helen Macfadden, daughter of Bernarr Macfadden, noted physical culture ace; and a remarkable cast of Broadway stars. LEARN THE PIANO IN TEN LESSONS TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE LESSONS Without nerve-racking, heart-breakYou are taught to play by note in regular professional chord style. In your very first lesson you will be able to play a popular number by note. ing scales and exercises. SHEA'S HIPPODROME An unusually^nteresting all-talking, all-singing screen program will be presented at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Sunday, February 17th. This will feature "Night Club," a production packed to the brim with internationally known stage and screen stars, in various demonstrations of their well known talent. SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is the title of this method. Eight years were required to perfect this great work. The entire course with the necessary examination sheets, is bound in one volume. The first lesson is unsealed which the student may examine and be his own "JUDGE and JURY." The later part of the "Hallmark SelfInstructor," is sealed. Upon the student returning any copy of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with the seal unbroken, we will refund in full all money paid. This amazing Self-Instructor will be sent anywhere. You do not need to send any money. When you receive this new method of teaching music, deposit with the Postman the sum of ten dollars. If you are not entirely satisfied, the money paid will be returned in full, upon written request. The Publishers are anxious to place this "Self-Instructor" in the hands of music lovers all over the country, and is in a position to make an attractive proposition to agents. Send for your copy today. Address The "Hallmark Self-Instructor", Station G, Post Office Box 111, New York, N. Y. SHEA'S CENTURY The tender and tuneful voice of Baclanova, the clever Russian star who is cast in the leading feminine role opposite Bancroft, is heard singing one of the season's latest hits, "Love! Take My Heart," the theme melody presented throughout the picture. The singing of Baclanova is actually one of the highlights of this great talking picture. Nancy Carroll, who is fast becoming America's film sweetheart, enacts a brilliant role as the sweetheart of the youth who falls under the ruthless power of "The Wolf." Her dialogue sequences throughout are excellent. Arthur Rankin, Paul Lukas, Brandon Hurst and Crauford Kent are others in the cast. * * * CHESS CLUB RESUMES ACTIVITIES The attaches of the basketball team have little difficulty in overcoming the The Chess Club will meet tonight inconvenience of * their * » absences. at the Gerrans Building, Main and We bow in humble respect to the Eagle Streets, at 8:00 P. M. All members and prospective members are re- self-advertised knowledge of Frank and Ernest. quested to attend as a match with the Can it be that so short a time at Niagara Falls Chess Club will be armedical school would change the prefranged for the following week at Niaerences so ultimately from the pep gara Falls. personified type to the restful but The Chess Club is progressing; won; derfully this year and indications The orchestra at the Prom, though point to one of the University's best very good, was offered competition by chess teams. President Frucella, who has suc- entertainment on a higher level! ! cessfully conducted previous camFrom the conversation we overpaigns and who is widely recognized heard at the Prom, two young dents throughout the chess world due main- seem to have rather high aspirations ly to his defeat of the former world's for themselves. More power to you, champion, Dr. Lasker, is now consid- boys we may even consent to ride in ering a match with the Niagara Falls the Packard roadsters. Chess Club. Is love blind or is he aware of the The last meeting of the Chess Club clandestine meetings that are taking was well attended. place right under his eyes? ? — y | / Delicious andRefreshing ,s^vJ#^Jr^P^ /P4UISIE 4/^i) / "ISM >x^"" yOMHSEJLF, ,^W / ONE SOUL WITH BUT / f -"f^y^^H^ / A SINGLE THOUGHT- / I HIMSELF / Wl tREFRESH '/" -* AND NOT EVEN A //""" 1/ / V~-*' — -; Kleinhans Semi-Annual f^HBl Enough's enough and too "-■4jr^ " :*^^^p-^ much is not necessary. Work m|^^' enough at anything \ai-v>\ Clearance Sale «^r/ / / I Ends Saturday February 23 / I But until then - Season-end savings / jjVE|j in every department =-.^^ f The KLEINHANS Co. Main Clinton and Washington IT HAD hard and you've got to stop. That's where Coca-Cola comes in. Happily, there's always a cooland cheerful place around the corner from anywhere. And an ice-cold Coca* Cola, with that delicious taste and cool after-sense of refreshmem, leaves no argument about when, where and how —to pause and refresh yourself. — | The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga. //f. TO BE GOOD TO / / / / / / / / / \i/ GET / / / / / Jf^' jsr y M 4H *" a''^^ S^;"^; I^/ J^L ' --■ BEAT^HE YOU CAN'T PAUSE THAT REFRESHES WHERE IT CD-I IS �3 The BEE Fraternities THE ORAL CAVITY j By M. Robert* I A very interesting musical program Shutz, Ruth Zeh and Gertrude Zeh. was rendered by Kathryn The next meeting of the German Hayes Hall, the The Oral Cavity wishes to conZETA TAU time of to be announced meeting later. gratulate the men newly elected to Zeta Tau announces the initiation Honorary "Bison the Senior Head", of Dorothy Embser, Grayce Kennedy second class matter Dec. 13, 1922 at tho Post Office of Buffalo, K. Y., Society. Four men from the Dental Entered as March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided and Marie Miller on February 12th of under the act 3, 1917, 1103, Act of Oct. authorized Dec. were honored, which was the largest 13, Sec. 1922. in for at the Westbrook Apartments. number selected from any school. Art PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Ungerer, captain of the football team, Single Copies, 5 Cents pf r Year, $1.60 inc. 1927; Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall Junior S. A. C. representative; DELTA CHI 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. a former Glee Club member; Athletic 45 N. Division St. Published Weekly from September to June The Buffalo Chapter of Delta Chi Council member and Vice-President of Excent during examination periods and the Thanksgiving,Easter and Christmas Holidays Fraternity announces the initiation the Junior Dents, was elected. Max ♥ December 3, 1928, of Hugh Chase, Farrow of basketball fame and also EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Delaware 8427 Walter G. Stroman Pre-Law, '32; on February 11, the ini- a varsity football man in his freshEditor-in-Chief— Frank Dressier tiation of the. following: Harry man dental year, was chosen. Max Managing Editor Anita Lowell Xews Editor— Riverside 0804 is acting captain of this year's basketDeLano G. Rice Cooper, Pre-Law, '33; George Leyon- ball Business Manager— Riverside 3139 team and was president of his Seneca 7114 7115 Manager Selma Dauscher mark, Bus. Ad., '32; Harry Sanders, Circulation frosh class. Joe Dempsey is the third Sports Editor— Ton. 708-M Edward Messing Ad., Riv. Bus. '32. 1584-J member from the Dental school. Joe Margaret Holmes Copy Editor— Feature Editor Dorothy Simon has been active in the Glee Club for several years and served as manager BETA CHI EPSILON FEBRUARY 15, 1929 Vol.9 No. 17 during his soph arts year. In adBeta Chi Epsllon Fraternity an- dition he was this year's assistant EDUCATION OR SLEEP. nounces the formal initiation of Stan- football manager, and has been conThere are classes and then again there are classes (fifty minutes of Mendel, Richard Kuller, Wilfred nected with dramatics. The author of sleep). We were told that we were coming to college to obtain an education. ley Hoffman and Arthur Kreuter, Mon- this questionable column was also setimes we think we are it, Some and then again we wonder if we getting lected for some unknown reason. have to spend four years in college to learn how to look interested when day, February 11th. The basketball team has started a really bored. On Thursday, February 14th, a new era and promises to win many Buenos Aires, Argentine, An ideal teacher not only knows the subject he is teaching, but is so banquet and formal dance in honor Jan. 4, 1928 Max saturated with it that it fairly radiates from him to the ears of his expectant of the newly initiated members will games in the near future. & Bro. Co., listeners. Yes but oh, how few reach the ideal. There are many Professors be held at the Consistory, in the Rand starred in the last two wins and was Larus Richmond, Va., U. S. A. ably assisted in the by Jetter Niagara in the University who, while very highly educated, are absolutely unable to Ballroom. Gentlemen: present their knowledge to the students. Perhaps it would be well to give Beta Chi Epsilon figured promin- game. I'ma seafarer, and as such of course travel quite a lot. Right now Iam prospective teachers a course in salesmanship. They must learn how to ently in the festivities at the Junior in the Argentine, and am glad to say put it across. Prom, Friday, February 8th, when German Club Holds Regular that Ican here purchase your beloved This, however, will not alter the present situation. Yet something Brothers Delano G. Rice and Frank Edgeworth Tobacco, of which I'm so Meeting at Grosvenor very fond. should be done. If we dare offer suggestions to the faculty, we would say: Dressier were tapped as new memItis indeed a pity that one can't Consider first whether you are really making your class understand what bers of Bison Head Senior Honorary find this good smokein everyplace of The German Club held its regular you are telling them. Are they interested or have they a glassy look in Society. Brother Gene North also the seven seas. While recently in their eyes when you call on them? After you have classified yourself, try shared the limelight when it was an- meeting at the Grosvenor Library, Germany, my home-country, Itried Wednesday, February 13. The fea- in vain to come upon one of these little to remedy the faults. Perhaps if you planned your lesson it would help. nounced that he had been elected captins. I'm not saying too much in Another thing to keep in mind is that your classes are not as familiar with tain of the 1929 football team. The ture of the evening was presented by blue mentioning that Iwould outwalk that the terminology of the subject as you are. A few minutes' explanation at fraternity heartily congratulates these Anna Marie Sauerlander who had as mile, hunting up dear Edgefamous the beginning might save many hours of confusion on the part of the brothers who have been highly and her topic "Music, Art and Literature worth. Idare say there is no other in the Middle Ages." Miss Sauer- tobacco likeit, and am convinced that student. justly rewarded. lander brought out the fact that while Edgeworth cannot be improved. There are many faults with the elective system, but at least the students Let me know when you contemplate industry was more or less in a state ceasing were enabled to show whether they liked a teacher or not. They didn't have to make Edgeworth so that I The "Betas" wish of congratulate to coma the during may lay in a goodly store to last till middle ages, there to sign up for a dull teacher course and they usually didn't. Today the Brothers Moran, Ungerer and Farrow was great activity in Art, Music and I'm seventy. student is left helpless, therefore the teacher should do his part. May Edgeworth never change! on their election to the Bison Head. Literature. I'llalways remain At the recent election, the followRAISE IN TUITION. Sincerely yours, There has been a rather persistent rumor on Campus to the effect that ing officers were elected: WillieSchmekies there would be a general increase in tuition next year. The Bee is pleased President Frank Osta. U. B. STUDENTS Vice-President Edward Naylor. to announce that investigation has shown this to be false. There will be no Secretary Hugh Weld. EAT AT increase next year. Treasurer Sherman Butler. Extra High Grade Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Meuller. Kline, Pharmacy, '31; Arthur Schra1053 Main, near North SENIOR PHOTOGRAPH der, Pharmacy, '30; Steward Kenneth Rowe. Eldred O'Shea, FEE FOR IRIS REDUCED Law, '30; Fred Scharf, Law, '31. The fraternity again held a very All photography work is to be successful "Beta" week. The week's handled at Kramer's Studio, located activities included a smoker, a theater at 856 Main Street. Mr. Kramer has party, a formal dinner dance at the been connected with collegiate work for the past few years and has always Park Lane and a novel house party. rendered satisfactory services to mem- The committee deserves much praise .bers of the University of Buffalo. for their splendid work in putting The senior assessment fee for 192!) across such a fine program. has been reduced to three dollars and twenty-five cents, which musl be paid at the time the sitting is made. Of Dean Shailer Matthews this fee, one dollar and seventy-five cents is retained by the Iris, which University of Chicago defrays the expense of engraving, ' printing, and panneling, the remaining Preaches at dollar and a half is retained by Mr. Club will be held in Kenworthy Printing Company, Printing Engraving Advertising Service - Sailor Gets This Tobacco in Far Port — — — — — — MOST DALEY'S LUNCH — Mll^B Kramer. Bach senior, by paying this ment fee, assessis entitled to one picture, the value of which is three dollars. All senior pictures must be taken dining the month of February. THE IRIS BOARD. SCALPS AND SCALPELS By ERNIE BROOKS Well, St. Valentine's Day has come and gone, but the names of the three freshmen who sent some valentines Parkside Lutheran Church Depew, Wallace and Linden Ave». hI'BHh ■K^Pg V l^^HS(ii^ HH "^^lll^ liSN(|||l^ ''■ 7:45 P. M. lvaE|B^^^S «Mbll|l^^ 111 HIw°Plll^^^ H oliMlll^ ok||||^ "Can a Nation be Moral" I 3SiSlll^^^N».-% I '\< MvsSk ' .'«H\lll^^ 11 MiIIIIhI Intimate Papers of Col. House |||H "■"'■'l|i-% Ol|i|'illl<«S 'iilllllliK I 11 made out of human skin still remain Last dramatic volumes of the memoirs of the man who was President Wilson's confident. ,-fS',r:1 avtragt f,m % Smoking Tobacco Fuvovite technical schools ' '" in roves r ie Par^cr Duofold is "The College Pen" a canvass oi 13 technical schools (names onrecluest ) it;was found that as many students owned a Parker Duofold Pen as owned the next two nearest makes combined, and more would buy a Duofold next time than the next three combined. There are several reasons. One is Parker Pressure/ess Touch Geo. S. Parker's 47th Improvement knownthe world around as the means to tireJess writing. '>'" lighter than a rubber pen, this weight alone brings the pen into action the moment point touches paper. No strain. No fatigue. This relieves finger pressure. Smooth and steady ink-flow nomatter how fast you write. No interruptions,no intrusions. A clear track for clearer THOUGHT, and better grades on Five flashing colors and a new, modern Black and Pearl. Then a forever against alldefects, so these Parker benefits are a mystery. What is this we hear about Tom Leahy buddying up with one of the he»us of the school? Kelley Perkins informed Dr. Foord he had movements to tend to "'oat t -1''1 than troop movements during tne late war. Secret Service man, Edgeworth liwll'V 1 HIW'°'»v^1 I aiuwiv. \ iSS eV r aS he"mat See t a nearby pen counter today. See "Geo. S. Parker- DUOFOLD," on the barrel toknow you have the genuine. THK Parker PtN Company. Janhsville. " " Wisconsin OFHCES ANDSUBSIDLARIESJ "NEW VORK CHICAGO ATLANTA " HI'FTALO DALIES ■ SANFRANCISCO TOIOKM. CANADA LONDON, IN!.LAND ■ you see. ""'TheJunior common topic of the Sophomore classes is "Have you freshmen g„t your paddles yet?" It A ""'t be long now before the fatali' of "backing into the stove" will '"' Beginning Saturday February 16 reported. Nl' BETA PI RHO wish to announce the formal "Nation of the following men: Gilert Knox, Pharmacy, '31; George Buffalo Evening News "Tonrov,P.,kerDuofold is a pen of lifeany defect, provided complete pen is sent t--:Av,'o°, return postage and inmnnce. WjT dJk'W^ £% *<"W^.S §SS§P§§is§i '^^^^^^^^^ §§Ssi§Ssi§S§§§ ■ #" F F XJIIOTOIa "I"% W^r^r m trm^f $stO^lo sizeand finish in colors and BtatkandPearl to matth the Duo/oUPencil* fens. s:i. £:i 50, $4 anJ Jo, according to tize anj fiuiik. �The BEE 4 The Bisons' defense covered their BULLS DEFEAT NIAGARA TO Bisons Revenge closely that but few opponents shots directed at their basket, by Beating AVENGE EARLY SEASON LOSS Defeat while the Bulls were able to crack the lineup with comparative place moved into first of it by Clarkson Tech ease.Clarkson BISONS PILE UP The Bulls' lead in the Conference League. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 20—8 P. M. so were ALUMNI CLUB reason LEAD AND HOLD THROUGHOUT GAME The University of Buffalo Quintet Tuesday night evened up the score with Niagara for the two point defeat administered earlier in the season by drubbing them to a 31-21 defeat on Niagara's home court. The Bulls' pass work had the Niagara players bewildered at times, and the ball once worked under the basket was nearly certain to go through the ring. Niagara made the initial score but the Bisons soon passed them only to have Niagara toss in a few more points to regain the lead. Their advantage was short lived, however, for Siegel decided to take ix hand in the tossing and arched in three baskets in succession. After that Niagara fell farther and farther behind. The furious pace set by the Buffalo men carried them to a 19-10 lead at the end of the first half. The second period was also played at high speed with Niagara trying to crawl out from under, but the Bulls continued their brilliant play and Niagara was unable to get started. Niagara's defense functioned better in this half, however, and the Blue and White increased its lead only two points. Niagara's ability to drop in the free throws, which won the other game for the purple, kept it in the running, but could not force another win. Buffalo scored regularly from under the basket and also registered an unusual number of casts from long distance. Max Farrow, with twelve points tallied, was the ace of the evening, with Siegel and Jetter as runHoffman, Gabbey and ners-up. Schragg were also among those who found the basket and contributed to the victory. Buffalo (31) (21) Niagara Siegel, r.f. (8) (4) r.f., Curran Schragg, l.f. (2) (4) 1.f., Heffernan Gabbey, c. (2) (6) c, Schaad Hoffman, c. (2) (2) r.g., Dwyer Jetter, r.g..(5) (1) r.g., Snyder Farrow, l.g. (12) (6) 1.g., Marks Sport Splashes By LouFarrii Swinging into the form that has been waited for this season, the Bulls are reaching the greatest heights attainable in the basketball world. Losing to Clarkson here two weeks ago, the Bisons journeyed down to Clarkson and defeated them on their own court. Not satisfied with this, they went to Niagara Falls last Tuesday night and conquered the Niagara boys on their own court truly a difficult feat. All of which boosts Buffalo right up to the skies Niagara having defeated Rochester a week before. B B B And tonight we shall see visitors from Alfred while tomorrow night will bring the St. Lawrence boys here. Alfred always has a rather difficult time in handling the Bulls, and with the Bulls in such excellent condition, they ought to have even a more difficult time. But St. Lawrence is a different matter, they having defeated the Bulls at St. Lawrence last Saturday night and was never If the Buffalo boys keep up the same brand of ball which has displayed for the last two games, St. Lawrence will go home sadder and wiser. Go to it, Buffalo! B B B Max Farrow is literally leading his team to victory andin spite of actingcaptain (a real handicap) is playing a very consistent and excellent game. Twelve points against Niagara must have discouraged the Shredded Wheat B B B boys. Having played one game on the Music Hall floor, Shragg ought to act as a veteran tonight and know where to find the hole in the basket. A little hard luck ought not to discourage a player with Shragg's experience, and if the baskets don't move, he ought to come through for several points this week-end. B B B It is a strange thing when visiting clubs, shooting their fouls in every which way,can outscore a well-drilled foul shooting club from the foul line. The Bulls have failed to take advantage of foul goals so far and have lost several games on that score, and it has only been by superior floor play that many of their games have been won. A strange thing practice. — BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho announces the initiation of Carl Arbesman, Roy Cohen, and Dexter Levy. BETA PHI SIGMA Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity will hold a novelty dance at the Chapter House on Thursday evening, February 21, 1929. A snappy local orchestra has been obtained which assures a pleasant evening to all attending. The fraternity welcomes four new brothers to its midst this week: Alvin C. Haagland, '30; Chauncey M. Depew, '30; Charles Froechler, '30, and Hiram E. Waite, '31. til MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WMisiffl ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST K^zS^J H V W our \ \ . t^ee e<*" O> Wm\ enroll in School of Music will be loaned musical instruments — without cost. O"r School of Music is un- Boys or Girls who ,^BP^i^' T\^ \ N^ \ °"f Mr PJalk Hutchinson *^»t vO<v? \ -iie c^e \ *<*jfc»* 1'occ**10 k. \ p,.\\ «^cC/^ . --- iV;^^\ ; J McGarl Corporation ?^^«iQo w^ r^^\ with such \\ \ 182-184 Franklin Street Buffalo, N. Y. Office Furniture Typewriters Supplies I'll men as Bernie and many others. Come in early tomorrow an£ lregister before it is too late. ° CLARK - ° ■^fl Telephone Seneca 6459 g FLY FLY Sen 879 s*"- s79 Open Evenings 473 Main St. .. I when down can make Whoopee up here " in front the toughers' are whooping?" ''" "Maybe the audience wouldbe grateful if I stepped to lo"l and lls some the protest night voiced above ''K' alioul tin' 'coughing chorus down in front. ■:■,. "> ;^-.: TaP^vA^J W 1 *fl^B p. "Km that wouldn'llie kind ami it wouldn'l be just. The cougher doesn't cough in public on purpose. He can t help it. It embarrasses him as much as it annoys luh \w JB|^. iSali IIIVfl Ijjj IB riS EDDIE CANTOR Prr n.irr American comedian .tarring in d^cHun7""«hou|^e"; \ I M Hfl B li >a^ neighbors. Hl Wk. '< «k H^^ I^l^^^ I?^^^^B Btaw4S I^^^^^^^^^^K^^^ i 5a«««W "-'iii an in- /^-^ (SICNED) f %X\ H C^t/r "What Ik- needs, to avoid that throat tickle, is troduction to OLD GOLDS." B^ H Wjf OP. Lorill»rJ Co.,E»t. 1760 |l 9k al ||HK|B^B4& 333 MAIN STREET threatened after the first few minutes of play. Jetter proved the high scorer for Buffalo with 7 points, while Farrow and Schrag each had G to their credit. Siegel inserted 2 field goals and a foul to account for 5 points and Gabbey added the other two. Tolks, how — — A win over Clarkson Tech and a by St. Lawrence gave the Bison basketeers an even break on their trip last week. Friday night St. Lawrence eked but a 35-31 victory, while on Saturday night the Bulls decisively whipped the Potsdam representatives by a score of 26-16. Farrow led the attack on St. Lawrence, garnering 10 points, while Siegel and Gabbey came through with 7 and 5 points respectively. The first half found the teams battling even until just a few minutes before play ended, when Herron surprised the Bulls and sank three baskets in less than a minute. The score at half time was 25-17. The Bulls scored mainly on long heaves, the Cantonites defense proving almost impregnable, but toward the close of the game Buffalo started a rally which cut down the Larries lead, but the gun cut it short with the Bisons four points behind. Herron and Angevine were the high lights for St. Lawrence, scoring 25 points between them. The encounter with Clarkson was the direct antithesis of the local meeting of the two teams. Buffalo gave a fine exhibition of basketball and outplayed the Technicians from the moment the game started and won handily scoring 10 field baskets to 5 for Clarkson. been defeat JWP^ " J^Mf Ws? / i| / Lo *» OLD Cigarettes are blrndeil from heart-leaf tobacco, the finest Nature grows. Selectetl for silkinesa andripeness fromthe heart of thetobarc-o plant. Aged andmellowed extra longina temperatureof ii.iil-Jnly sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness. ... ... Ony° ur Bodio OLD COLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR Paul Whileman, K in« of Jar/., and hiM complfte un ln-trn, tintaiicanU the OLD GOLD hourevery Tnewlaj from 9tolO P.M., E rn Standard Time,over entirenetwork ofColumbia Broadcaittiua Sv-i.-m. eat a chocolate...light an Old Gold...and enjoy bothl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-02-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/15/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-02-15; Vol. 9 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea4d172d2637f05be81cbc20d530a6d8.pdf eadeb9605401151b3c33f0eb2203d0d3 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY Vol. 9 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 No. 16 Eugene North Elected Captain of 1929 Football Team Plucky Player Capable of Leading Women Forensic Stars Engage Teammates to Victory Next Year Syracuse Debate Team Soon C AMPUS CALENDAR FIRST GAME Park Lane Scene PLAYS Honors Group Tea Friday, February 8— TO UPHOLD EVIABLE B. AGAINST RECORD OF PAST TWO Meeting Held 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball prac- of Junior Banquet FOR U. and NIAGARA IN 1926 OFGIRLS YEARS' AIM tice, Rotary Gym. The Honors Group meeting held on 10:30-3:00 Junior Prom, Hotel Statler Ballroom. Full of determination to uphold Friday, February Ist, was the occarecord, the Wonun's sion of a tea served by the women Sunday, February 10 tneir enviable in honor of the 5:00 P.M. Vesper service and Debate Team is preparing to met* students of the grouphang 15th before the new which at the windraperies on February College Tea, First Presbyterian Syracuse of the Honors room. They were Church. Syracuse College Women's Congress, dows Syracuse, N. Y. In the six years made by a committee of the girls with Monday, February 11 1 :00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball pracwhich Women's debate has held a Miss Margaret Holmes acting as tice, Rotary Gym. place in the University of Buffalo, chairman. 4:30 P.M.— Girls' Glee Club Reonly one defeat has been placed Miss Evelyn Fraser, who is doing hearsal, Auditorium. against their record, and Syracuse has honors work in psychology, presented Sororities and Fraternities Night. for the last two years been forced to an unusual paper titled: "Some Psychological Effects of Music." It Tuesday, February 12 bow before our '.'??? ability. 10:30 A.M. Convocation, Edmund The question which will engage the demonstrated that music actually has Hayes Auditorium. our moods and this octhe of changing power of the debaters on attention 6:15 P. M.— U. B. Club, Y. M. C. A. casion is:— Resolved: that the jury our actions while we are under its in7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club Resystem should be abolished. The affir- fluence. Miss Fraser illustrated her hearsal, Y. M. C. A. mative will be upheld by Syracuse, talk with victrola records made by while Buffalo will argue on the nega- Professor Seashore of Columbia Uni- Wednesday, February 13 1:00 P.M. Girls' Basketball practive side. This is a question which versity. tice, Rotary Gym. Following Miss Fraser's talk, the ought to produce some interesting and 4:30 P.M. Girls' Swimming, BenWomen's to the meeting adjourned illuminating arguments. nett High School. Lounge, where Mr. Robert Moest, a The team which Buffalo will send to member of the English Honors group, 8:00 P. M.— German Club, Music Syracuse is one whose personnel read a Room, Grosvenor Library. paper on "English Ballads." agurs well for a successful out- Beginning with the origins of the Thursday, February 14 come. It is under the able direction 8:00 P.M. Blue Masquers' meetpopular ballad, a comprehensive surof assistant Professor Helen Dwight vey of its progress to the modern ing, Alumni Club. Keid of the political Science depart- classic examples was presented. Mr. ment, whose enviable record is well Charles D. Abbott of the English Deknown to every one. Clarice S. Sparpartment sang three popular ballads berg, captain and manager of the in illustration of the types emphasizteam is a senior law student, for sev- ed, and was accompanied at the piano eral years active on BEE and BISON by Miss Elizabeth Gerken, a member staffs and a veteran debator with of the English Honors group. One three years of outstanding work to number which especially delighted the The University of Buffalo Debating her credit. Gertrude Stanley.another students was the more Team after an extended period of inmodern exveteran who showed good promise last ample, the "Frankie and Johnnie" activity approaches the climax of its year, is a sophomore, majoring in hissong of many verses and epithets. schedule when it engages with Ruttory. The third member of the team, Mr. Abbot's singing intensified the gers University at New Brunswick, Bernice Belledeau entering debating point of the repitition of a chorus N. J., on Feb. 25. circles for the first time this year, is Buffalo will uphold the negative of which is characteristic of most verse history an honor student in and active ballad writing. the question: "Resolved that the in Glee Club, W. A. A. and BEE work Tea was served immediately follow- Jury System be abolished in the as well. With such a well-informed United States." the conclusion of the program. ing and diversified team, Buffalo bids fair The following night, the Buffalo deto add still another victory to the long baters will oppose the Syracuse deBISON MEETING record of debating supremacy. bating team at Syracuse, upholding All members of the Bison The debate team will engage again the same side of the Jury question. Staff must be present next on February 19, when it meets New Morris Opler, Melvin Weig and Thursday evening at a meeting York University in the Grosvenor LiElmer Trautman will endeavor to add to be held at Uitssel Printing brary Auditorium. Other details of Rutger and Syracuse to Buffalo's Co. this debate will be given later. brilliant list of victories. The University of Buffalo will be guest to the debaters of Marquette University on Thursday, Feb. 28th. Messrs. Louis Blatt, John Cummings, and Leonard Finkelstein will uphold the affirmative of the question: "ReTAPPING BY BISON solved that the hydro-electric power Excused Students Eligible HEAD TO BE FEATURE for Deficiency Examinations ; of the country be publicly owned and — — — — — — — — — — — Road Trip Begins New Year's Schedule of Debate Team Junior Prom Culminates Week of Extremely Successful Events operated." The Junior class banquet, held at Thursday evening, February 7, was a very enjoyable and successful affair, perhaps because of its very informality. The two deans of the Arts College, Dr. Park and Miss MacDonald, were guests of the class but Professor Bangs, as the principal speaker, was decidedly the hit of the evening in an extemporaneouds speech adapted to the ears of his audience, both long and short. Discussing topics dear to the hearts of every lover of true liberty, with his usual facility in citing illustrations both apt and amusinm, our well-known English professor soon gained the undivided attention of his audience and retained, it until time put an end to his discourse, to the infinite regret of all. Rising to heights of unexampled eloquence, he touched upon the effects of cocktails private and public, together with a host of less important matters of which those enrolled in his classes may guess the theme. No doubt these sublime moments were reached more easily from the frame of mind induced by the varsity quartet, which presented several selections of exquisite harmony, The enthusiasm of those who attended serves as the best indication of the unparalleled efforts of the committee in charge to make this a fitting part of the most noteworthy Junior week that has ever been held. the Park Lane, GERMANCLUB TO RESUME ACTIVITIES The German Club will hold its first meeting of the semester next Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library. A very interesting program is promised. Miss Anne Marie Sauerlander will read a paper on "German Art, Architecture and Music in the Middle Ages." There will also be a musical program. Everyone is invited and all regular members are urged to be present as a number of important business matters will be considered. Eugene North, fighting backfield and line star of the 1928 University of Buffalo football team has been chosen by his team-mates to lead them to victory next year. Gene, althought rather diminuitive, has a pluck and determination about his playing that always makes him one of the strongest players in the game. Twice a receiver of the block "B" he is deserving of this great honor and is amply capable of fulfilling his duties is captain. "Bow-Legs" now in the dental school began his football career three years ago when he was a student in the arts college. He played his first game in IU2G against Niagara. He filled the position of left halfback and his sensational playing was the subject of much comment. In October 23 Gene first played as a regular. The opposition was furnished by Alfred. Gene intercepted several forwards in this game and is reported to have barkedup the line in fine style. North played the rest of the season and was awarded a block "B" in recognition of his services. Because of unfortunate circumstances he was unable to play during the 1!)27 season but upon his return to school last year was one of the first men out for the team. Carrick used North mainly on the line, although he also served in the backfield. He played as center in the first few games and then was changed to left end, a position which he filled with great ability throughout the rest of the year. Although usually opposing men of great weight and as a result being often injured, Gene never gave up. He played the game from start to finish and his determination proved an inspiration to his teammates. Everyone knows football hasn't been what it should have been the last few years. Next year, however, if the team is given a fair deal, they ought to come through under the direction and guidance of "the smartest football player Buffalo ever bad," Gene North. Buffalo Hoopsters to Encounter Up-State School on Road Trip The great day has at last arrived! Hygiene Date Is Announced BULLS OUT TO BREAK Allegany School of Natural The climax of the week has been LONG, LOSING STREAK History Affiliates with U. B. are deDeficiency reached! Approximately ten hour's examinations from now embracing couples will be signed for those who for legitimate It will be of special interest to all Tonight the University basketball from the midgliding along the floor of the Statler reasons were absent students majoring in botany, geolog] team will stack its cards the against (such illness, -examinations as ballroom to the alluring strains of the year powerful St. Lawrence unit at Canton. and zoology to know that the Allefor which a physician's excuse must nationally known Manhattan Band gany School of Natural History has be presented at the office of the RegDuring the assembly period on This is one of the most important become Box Boys. games the season and the affiliated with the University present of istrar). These examinations will be Tuesday, February sth, at 10:30, an The tapping of its new members by given during the month of February, results are eagerly awaited. It Is the of Buffalo and that College credits arc gathering of the late Progiven for courses taken. Bison Head will be the main feature and faculty members are instructed informal fessor Wilfred H. Sherk's friends, first time that the Bisons have enof the evening. The instruction staff consists of Dr. This organization, to admit no student to such an ex- both faculty members and students, countered St. Lawrence, winner of the Robert K. Coker, professor of zoology composed of the outstanding members amination without a written stateconference title last Last year's year. took place. Dean Julian Park acted of the Senior class, uses this occaat the University of North Carolina; ment of permission. Students taking as chairman of the meeting and paid game was called off, much to the dission to make known its choice of make-up examinations should consult a tribute the memory of Mr. Sherk, appointment of Buffalo fans and now Allen C. Tester, professor of geology to Juniors for membership the following their instructors to arrange the date. commenting upon the great qualities their desire to compare these two at the University of Iowa; Leslie A. S'ear. The tapping will take place cracker-Jack teams will be realized. Kenoye, professor of biology at the The Hygiene examination will be of his colleague. during the intermission which will be given on Saturday, February 9, at 1 Two students in the mathematics After trouncing St. Lawrence the State Teacher's College of Kalamazoo, Saunders, teachabout 12:30. o'clock in room 178, Edmund Hayes department spoke of Professor team will journey to Potsdam to play Michigan; Aretas A. As a companion feature, the foot- Hall. Students are requested to se- Sherk's influence upon his students the return game with Clarkson, Satur- er of biology at Central High School, Bridgeport, Connecticut, and William Da» captain for the season of 1929 cure their statements of admission to and the interest which he consistently day. B, Alexander, field naturalist of the will he announced and honored. Next Tuesday again the examination before Saturday. the Bisons will displayed in their activities and progBuffalo Society of \atur.d Sciences. leave Niagara town and trek to The Manhattan Band Box Boys are These examinations are not open to ress. Lorraine Walle and Warren to inCharles ('. Adams, Director of the known throughout collegiate circles as students who wish to earn a higher Marsh emphasized the wonderful vade the court of the Cataract City. Dr. Xew York State .Museum, has charge spirit of friendliness for which Mr. The game should prove a thriller and leaders in their line. They are con- grade. id' the general educational supervision. many great students have made arstantly in demand and have played at Sherk was so well liked. One of a Since the school is limited to fifty 1 niversity dances in all sections of Ruth V. Hewlitt, Frank J. Dressier, Professor Sherk's classmates at Ober- rangements to go down and root for students and the registration is comthis team. The boys return home to Weig, College, Moore, "tst and middle west. Besides Frederick Kelly, Melvin J. lin Professor of the pleted by June 1st, all those desiring University of Buffalo Junior Prom Hugh Weld, DeLano G. Rice and physics department of the University engage Alfred and St. Lawrence on to attend the School should -end in "ley are to play at the Michigan Cyril Kavanaugh, has done its utmost of Buffalo, talked of his past asso- Friday and Saturday, February I", their applications soon and obtain adProm, during the coming season. Sherk, relating in- and 1(1, respectively. to make this the biggest and best ciation with Mr. ditional information from the Buffalo The committee, headed by John Al- Prom which the university has ever cidents in their friendship. The Bulls are in the throes of a los- Society of Natural Sciences. only, the car This last tribute the your get memory and composed of Myron Roberts, had. So date to ing they hope to break roil, Niagara and Alfred, which would Walter Murphy, Miss Marion Cum- and have the time of your life at the of Professor Sherk was a fitting ex- withstreak which a victory over St. Lawrence. put them once again into the front !"'"Ks, Arthur Unger, Miss Ruth A. Junior Prom. Don't forget, dancing pression of the sincere sorrow caused G1>'nn, Miss Luzerna McClintock, Miss from 10 to 3. Then they can aim at wins over Clark- ranks of collegiate basketball circle.' by his untimely death. Fitting Tribute Paid to Memory of Professor Sherk '"" �The BEE 2 W. K. Laidlaw Voted Buffalo Drops Honorary Member of Close Skirmish to Rochester Blackstone Society Wirtning its eighth game in nine The societies second meeting of the starts, the University of Rochester held Reichert's new semester was at last Thursday defeated the UniverTea Room on Wednesday, February sity of Buffalo on the hardwood court of the 6th at 12:30. At the conclusion by a score of 32-26 Exhibiting Hervery luncheon President Delwin sinking long briefly referred to the unanimous ac- a remarkable skill in shots, the Rochester team stepped Mr. voting. tion of the organization in the BufLaidlow honorary membership in the away to an early lead which falo men were unable to overcome, society. pre- although they closed the gaps and Mr. Laidlaw after being duly threatened to surprise the winners sented pith the official "Shingle" of near the close of the game. RochesVallely expressed the society by Mr. ter, however, regained a six point his appreciation of being admitted to the gun barked. membership in an organization which margin and held it till The Bisons were unable to break he termed was an important factor in the training of a law student. Carry- through the Rochester defense with any regularity during the first half ing out the real purpose of the soand but for the precision with which ciety. Mr. Laidlow referred to several they looped in the free throws, would important changes in the low of conThe scorhave on an ar- ing been left far behind. tracts, basing his remarks honors in the second half were ticle by Professor Whiteside in a reeven but the lead which was acquirQuarterly. edition of the Cornell cent ed in the first half pulled Rochester Among the recently admitted memthrough. bers in attendance at the luncheon Siegel and Syracuse led in the scorwere the following: ing for Buffalo, each sinking a field Henry (Harry) Lenz. goal and four free throws, while Milton (Milt) Cohen. Gabby and Farrow led in the number John (Jack) Allen. of field goals, each contributing two. Maurice (Torchy) Lutwack. Jetter also had a tally of four, while Robert (Bob) Vallely. Len Schrag, playing his first game Frederick (Ferdi) Tomanio. with the Bison's accounted for two Edward (Ed) Freed. points. Joseph (Palmetto) Niccosia. Ralph (Vegeterian) Soft. Christopher (Christy) Buscaglia. Earnest (Trumphet) Curto. John (Jamestown) Brunacini. The committee in charge of the King's speakers and pronesional remedies consisting of Francis McGrath, Henry Lenz, Herald Teresi, Joseph Gerbasi, have arraigned to have Mr. Edward B. Horning as principal speaker for the next luncheon gathering to be held February 13, and to begin promptly at 12:30. "Eds and Coeds" Make Whoopee at U.B. Club Supper HIPPODROME Buster Keaton in "The Cameraman" hilarious romance of an apprentice newsreel man in the wilds of New York, will be the attraction at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Sunday, February 10. The frozen-faced comedian stages a series of hilarious adventures in which he falls into a Chinese tong war out of a boat during a Newport race, all for the sake of laughter. Karyl Norman, "The Creole Fashion Plate," heads the Keith-Quality vaudeville program next week. His offering is called "Types," in which he depicts five phasesin feminity. Karyl is assisted by Floy Fronz and Nola Burke, a pair of concert pianists, who not only accompany him during his offering, but offer a duct solo number as well. THE CAMPUS FLIRTS We suppose that Ibsen's Nora really We have been asked for sort of an autobiography, in case of a sudden started the fashion of slamming demise. Not being proud, we are hav- doors, but we had thought that an ening it printed now. First of all, we lightened generation had developed a came to the University mere children, new method. According to our high and attracted by the same bright ideals of human conduct, the modern llame of love, formed an inviolable maid leaves the door open, thus, you friendship, dating the same men, see, forcing the abandoned member of drinking out of the same flasks, and the tete-a-tete to close it after her, hearing the same line from any num- and, in so doing, to re-live the anber of collegiates. When still quite guishing fact of her departure. But young and inexperienced, we met a it is not so in this institution, if we Bold, Bad Man, who told us that there credit the emphatic and thrice-told was no Santa Claus, at least among tale of the reverberation of academic the generous, hundred per cent doors. We suggest obvious relish in Scotchmen who fill up the college the narrator's epic, and, in our diffident way, advise a variety of method classes. Broken-hearted, disillusioned, we in the future, as well as a certain distried to act our parts, wearing a mask cretion in regard to confidences. Now of gayety though all was as the dust if the tale were only one of opening, in our eyes. Then, we fell in love. instead of slamming, the door upon Which would have been all right, ex- one of the University's most entercept for the fact that He loved us in taining members return. Unable to choose between two simple, old-fashioned girls who so Some of our freshmen have so much bravely clung to their ideals in the to learn! The last two that we met face of all the vice and wickedness were still trying to fiugre out who that surrounded them, He committed some of our profs, provided with suicide. If, for a while, then, anyone phones in their offices, by which they has said to us, "The Campus Flirts." can reach the outside world, on occaour most intelligent answer would sion jurney to the pay-station in Edhave been "Does it?" mund Hayes Hall, there to talk in But we went on and on, still look- solitude for twenty minutes or a halfing for the One Man, and discovered hour. They are, it should be underhim one man a month. And now, in stood consulting the Gosvenor Library answer to the many proposals of mar- about a reference for their next class. riage we received, we must confess all. Well, what else could it be? We are engaged,irrevocably engaged, to two heroes in the Northwest Mounted Police. They get their women and where! CENTURY Paramount's great all-talking picture, "The Wolf of Wall Street," which is now enjoying a sensational run in New York at advanced prices, will be seen and heard beginning Saturday, February 9, with George Bancroft in the star role. The picture is 100 percent talking, augmented by startling sound effects. Bancroft portrays the role of a stock broker who brings ruin upon himself voluntary when his domestic life is dashed on the rocks of unhappiness. The story offers innumerable opportunities for gripping drama and dialogue throughout which have been captured in an exceptional manner by action and voice on the part of the star and his supporting cast. — Headline Shows Feature Shea humor, Some men have sense of Theatre Bills Intimate Papers of some read college weeklies, and get the BEE positions some men on "Strange Cargo," all-talking picConventions of pharmacists not staff. ture with many unusual and Col. House usually considered "peppy" "juicy" Dean Gregory Cites Work of Pharmacy Board — a men an are or enough to demand the interests of college students. However, Dean Gregory always manage to remember some curiosities itt the proceedings about which anyone would relish hearing. The Pharmacy head has returned from the State Board of Pharmacy A goodly crowd was there! Nope, Convention with two interesting tales. boys, you've got the wrong impres- It is a custom for the board to sumbut the annual jmon before it a number of pharmasion. It was not joint meeting of the U. B. Men's and cists, guilty of the violation of laws, to defend themselves in pointing out Women's clubs. why their licenses should be reIt seemeth not altogether unreasonable that the large assemblage of voked. In the particular group this year no cases seemed flagrant enough men in particular— was attracted by the announced presence of the weak- to justify such drastic action. The offenses must be very severe to warer (?) sex. rant a punishment which severs the To show his unrivalled dexterity at pharmacist from the work he enjoys the piano, Mr. C. Obletz tuned our and for which he has had much prepmerry voices to the melodious strains aration. Three petitions for the resof the piano the instrument of toration of revoked licenses were also which he is a master. brought before the board. The preMr. E. Neill, a former Y man, en- vious decision was maintained in two tertained us in a highly amusing man- instances but in the third case where ner. He led the singing very effi- the pharmacist submitted sufficient ciently. evidence to prove that his character In spite of belief to the contrary, had been changed, the board relented "Bob" Vallely managed to defeat his atrd recommended that his practice be fair opponent, Miss Margarete Hanne, restored. in the debate: Resolved: that attendTypical prescriptions to be obtained ance at U. B. Co-ed affairs should be front drug stores of the state by incompulsory It was an icy scrimmage spectors in order to test the accuracy for words and time. Dean Macdonald and Mr. Winthrop of the various pharmacists were seMartin were the guests of the eve- lected. These inspectors, pharmacy plain-clothes men, investigate each ning. drug store usually once a year. By Individual Tryouts for Girls' these activities, the State Board of Glee Club Candidates Pharmacists is performing a function for the public which guarantees bettry-outs Final for the Girls' Glee ter and safer pharmacist service. Club are now being held. Every member must pass an individual test on the music used this year in order to qualify as a member of the club. Several girls have already been tested, and others are slated for definite appointments. Failure to appear at the scheduled time will result in :i girl's elimination except in special cases, such as illness. Any one eliminated in these try-outs will not have a further opportunity this year. The lists of names and hours for try-outs will be posted on the bulletin board, Hayes Hall. Those whose names are not posted for the Friday, Feb. 8, group will be tested on Monday, Feb. 11, before rehearsal. The falling-off in attendance at rehearsals, which can no longer be attributed to exams, ought to be remedied. Several girls may find themselves barred from participation in the Home Concert because of deficient attendance. .. . — — 333 MAIN STREET new Did any of our devoted readers notice the poet's touch that graced our column last week? The articles meant less work for us, of course, but we really feel that we should charge the members of that little eager group of English students for the overwhelming publicity. We know they will not mind our interpretation of events, although their own is so well developed. Intermonthly Sorority Supper Held in Women's Lounge The second of the inter-monthly Sorority suppers, sponsored by Dean MacDonald, was attended by a large and enthusiastic group of girls in the Women's Lounge, Monday, February 4th. Katherine Mayer was in charge of the affair. Dean MacDonald spoke briefly on the "Art of living Together", and Mrs. Linger, at one time grand president of Sigma Kappa Sorority, took up the creed and ideals of the National PanHellenic Association. Mrs. Linger stressed the idea of good fellowship between Sororities on campus and her suggestions for improving such a spirit of co-operation were inspiring. (Continued on page 4, column 5) 1928 Isaac Walton Goes Poetic Now Bingham, Maine Jan. 31, 1928 When you've planneda trip for fishing, And you've spent a lot of kale, Bet the whole of your vacation On some advertiser's tale And you fish a lake of beauty Hidden in a land of dreams, Where theair is clean assunshine Hauntedby songs of crystal streams. Comes the moment when you're casting And a smasher hits your line, Then you play him like a gamester With the battle going fine, Till a snag, a yank, and silence And the line is hanging slack, While you grit your teeth and whistle Andreel the fishline back. Take thepipeand fill withEdgeworth, Light her up andlearn to grin Then by gum you are elected To the Club of Try Agin! A. R. M., Jr. Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco angles, and a cast of celebrated screen and stage stars, will be the attraction at Shea's Buffalo beginning Saturday, February 9. This is one of the most nerve-tingling mysteries produced in many months, according to advance information, and it has been made on a scale more lavish than any picture of its kind this season. On the stage next week will be seen Herb and his Gang in the C. H. Niggemeyer-Publix revue, "Just Kids," featuring Ad Carter the celebrated cartoonist. Mr. Carter has been surrounded by a cast of Last dramatic volumes of the memoirs of the man who wasPresident Wilson's confident. Beginning artists. Saturday February 16 MOST U. B. STUDENTS EAT AT Buffalo DALEY'S LUNCH Evening News 1053 Main, near North k.'.b^ BWIr i^Mi \m i^^l /^Uy^^^^mW%<C^tWl Vll MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS vAJ^l))! ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST he rsl ty Men, Women, Boys or Girls who enroll in l/>H^Mfl BiL^"^! LK jM L^mW ■.MmiK^^ Ij **"^ t^e School of Music will be loaned musical instruments without cost. Our School of Music is unc er me personaldirection our \ . e<* \ " \ ' %eA** \Vfr \ k»\ Bk\\ \ Hh\ Vr* <> co***^* * '.,«A tf0 *» \ B^\\ \ V e mi)\ B^\ e V *A^*- / &2\acS G TV Hi/jH ■XX — who received his education and training with such men as \ \ others. Come in early tomorrow and register be]ate I^JI Se->- 8790 111I 7 Main "* CLARK Sen- 879° OpenEvenings �The BEE 3 BEHIND THE BAR SCALPS AND SCALPELS By ERNIE BROOKS By Frank and Earntit There have been several remarksin one of the columns as to the great mystery of identification of the writers. Are the writers bragging about their ability to remain unidentified? If they are may we ask just who is — From the fluoroscopic moans and Reading Time li'A seconds. the barionated groans, anyone would Adv Spend your winter vacation in being kidded? think that some of the Frosh were Buffalo waiting for the I. R. C. * » « » Kntered as second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office ot Buffalo N Y sacraficing their lives for scence in* * * * Acceptance mailing act of March 8 1879. for at special under the 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. rate ot postage provided stead of being rendered opaque. [or in Sic. 1103, Act ot Oct. Judge Lenz If you have heard this Prisons— "Hi Judge Howsa Boy? PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 before stop me. "Fine and Judge Thirty bucks Who are the biggest men in school Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year. *l-50 Instructor I have never heard anyPublication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall today Everyone shouts, "The Ju- costs." * * » » 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. thing like it in my life. niors." There will be a big time in Published Weekly from September to June Time is very essential in investing tonight. Frank and Earnest Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays town in mortgages. For instance Never (Unincorporated) buy a first mortgage withoutcounting EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT There were a gnashing of hair and the seconds. * * Editor-in-Chief—Delaware 8427 Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention * Walter G. Stroman pulling of teeth when some of the SeManaging Editor Dressier niors had to leave their "big mom- Now The BEE Frank ■..■-.■■-■■.. that there are drinking cups and News Editor—Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell ents" at the City Hospital in the reManager—Riverside 3139 paper towels in the men's room, canBusiness DeLano G. Rice cent transfer. Manager. Circulation Selma Dauscher not the students of all the classes Editor—Ton. 708-M Sports Edward Messing their appreciation by putting LEARN THE PIANO IN Copy Editor—Riv. 1584-J The universe ratio of Lou Farris show Margaret Holmes them where they should go. There is Editor Feature Dorothy Simon came true the Frosh sort of walked TEN LESSONS a container in the room and the floor away with Dr. Bentz's basketball is hardly the place to put cups the FEBRUARY 8, 1929 Vol. 9 No. 16 trophy without much fuss. and towels after they have been used. TENOR-BANJO OR A little cooperation and courtesy will STUDENT ACTIVITIES We that a member of the Soph help a lot. MANDOLIN IN FIVE One often hears the statement that extra-curricular activities interfere class hear is "doubling" for a prominent * * * * with the students' regular work and therefore ought to be abolished. LESSONS city physician— hurray for the plumThere will be a brief pause for staThe first part of this statement is undoubtedly true. There are just bers wrenches. twenty four hours in each day and if one spends his time working on activtion announcements. Without nerve-racking, heart-breakities it is only common sense that he cannot study as much as if he were not ing scales and exercises. You are A collection is being taken up in taught interestedin extra work. One may even go so far as to spend all one's time the Frosh class play by note in regular proonly for a haircut time it took to get those questions up. fessionalto chord not style. In your very on the activities and let the studies slide completely. This of course is far for Francis Smith, but also for a mov- And besides the time it took to read first lesson you will be able to play a from desirable, but neither is the solution usually offered, that is, abolishand the after grade papers had they bed number popular by note. able for Herb Coe. Chip in, boys, ment. both of these things are of absolute been scribbled out. Exams certainly SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL Activities, especially Literary, Dramatic and Debate Clubs, Fraternities necessity. take the joy out of life. and Publication organizations provide the student with an opportunity The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is The and the Sophs to Juniors were learn much practical knowledge. They provide a means for the student to title of this method. Eight years smart. They arranged their class the required to perfect this great exercise his creative and administrative abilities. They offer him banquets just before exams so that were valuable work. The entire course with the experience in how to get along in after-life, they might, perhaps for the last time, necessary examination sheets, is bound both in social and business circles. A field of activity is provided where the student can learn by doing M. Roberts i enjoy each other's company all in one volume. The first lesson is unsuch as no subject in the present curriculum can offer. together around the festive board. We sealed which the student may examine ew^m eemmiee^m ** me m aa ■■ afc ■■ and be his own Since therefore they are too valuable to abolish and JURY." the hear what is solution It The entire Dental School, faculty, the Sophs had a gr-r-rand and The later part of"JUDGE the "Hallmark Selfseems quite clear. Why not recognize them for their full value and add g-g-glorious time. Beacuse of their Instructor," is sealed. them students, assistants and chairmen to the curriculum. It they were recognized a student would compactness they had to leave the get Upon the student returning any them and would be better able and more willing to do his outside credit for pauses in its whirl of activity to excopy of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor activities Profs school and hence party at the tend Miss to Etta Garvey our bursar, It seems that this solution would not only tend to regulate with the seal unbroken, we will refund activities and and her mother, sisters and brother- was unchaperoned prevent their over emphasis but it would also Ooh! Ooh! in full all money paid. enable the student to derive in-law, sincere more real value from them. He could develop This amazing Self-Instructor wdl be his work fully rather than cent passing sympathy upon the re- Naughty! Naughty! And they had it sent anywhere. You do not need to of Mrs. Ina Hughes, sis- at that secluded hole on Main street. jpst trying to get by. send any money. When you receive ter, daughter and charming wife. Worse this new method of teaching music, "The world is a stage we appear on Jack Hendry's! Ooh! Ooh! deposit with the Postman the sum of GENE NORTH, FOOTBALL CAPTAIN the scene without asking and we and more of it! ten dollars. If you are not entirely The football team has made a wise choice for the The Juniors were more conven- satisfied, the money paid will be releave without wanting to go" but the 1929 Captain Eugene North has played for three years and has been a world remains the stage; only the ac- tional.. They held their annual ban- turned in full, upon written request. letter man He ha tors change. The Publishers are anxious to place always been a real player, fighting from the beginning quet at the Riviera. Besides,all their this "Self-Instructor" in the hands of of the game to the end He embodies the spirit that is necessary music lovers all over the country, and Whoever invented exahis is no Profs were invited, and those who to It is to be earnestly desired that this man willmake Buffalo win in a position to make an attractive be allowed to show what friend of ours; nor of the Profs, found time to sit-in came away great- is proposition to agents. Send for your either. Just think how much time it Ple ty f V6tera »"**". " copy today. Address terest is constantly increasing, all that "Hallmark get ready to answer those ly elated if not highly happy. Es- Self-Instructor", StationThe is necessarv I.fn- fi, adm took to j ■ G, Post Office n st"*'°« and the Athletic Council to give the boys a questions and how much time it took pecially Dr. Quinly who was official Box 111, New York, N. Y. We extend to Gene and his teammates our best to get those questions and how much chaperon. wishes. We we know Know you vou'll come through. Remember— Everyone 11 is with you. — — — — — — — " — — THE ORAL CAVITY ' ÜBy — — — — Lie" ereTis / TV" "*" ** " ° chance" "'" Q ' '! the chairman of the occasion, has everything prepared in anticipation of a very representative attendance. He assures not only the initiates but also BETA CHI EPSILON the initiators a very pleasant task in Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity will the administrationof his peculiar and formally initiate the Freshman original ceremonies. pledges on Monday, Feb. 11, at the Fraternity house, 24 Devereaux. On Thursday, Feb. 14, the annual NOTICE. The Junior Classes of the fraternity banquet and formal dance will be held at the Consistory. various colleges will elect their representatives for the Student Athletic Council during the last ALPHA PHI DELTA week of February. Those electAlpha Phi Delta is happy to pered will take office during their ceive Consul Steve Di Pasquale, Senior year. The elections will whose confinement to bed for the last be held under the supervision of few days was due to a severe attack Stanley Dimistra and Jack of the grippe, back with us again. Schamel. AU express a sincere hope that his recovery is complete and permits a reassumption of his studies and fraIt has at last reached the Law ternal duties. School that the World War is over Alpha Phi Delta imites all of its alumni to attend the initiation of its and there have been paper cups and pledgees Monday evening, Feb. 11, at sanitary paper towels installed. "Who Hotel Statler. Brother Cirrincione, says there isn't a Santa Claus. ■y ■ 7 B^v m^Lw >. JmmfMm Fraternities Now in progress ! ! Kleinhans Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Writing in taking notes and writing themes This is the student's pen par excellence. TheParkerDuofbld's polished iridium-tipped point glides gently overpaper.Ink flow starts immediately and continues evenly at any speedwith merely the feather-light weight of the pen itself to bring itinto action. Finger-pressure is relieved. No effort. No strain. No interruptions, no intrusions by the pen. The track is cleared for THINKING, so you do oerfer work. Action so responsive that ___, „__ w_ j- oozy 0 11*1.* pen(^temade2Br /^nter than rubber \ though nonbreakable) and still require no Weiffht from VOur uw hand your nana. w^B" 1*r"»" ___ Hashing colors and a new Modern Black andPearl— thelatestmode— fromwhich to select. Then weaddaguarantee forever against all defects, to make these better featureseverlasting. Don't take a lesser pen. See the Duofold at your nearest pen counter today. See "Geo. S. Parker DUOFOLD" imprinted on the barrel to be sure you have the genuine. - 1M co..i*H. miL..w.fc omen andsubsidiauisi niwtobjc " chicaoo « Atlanta " buffalo ■ dalla*" mnhanciico tobomto. camaoa london.inoland T"p*«»P m^m Season-end savings in every department The KLEINHANS Co. MainClinton and Washington To please you evenmore, we offerin the Duofold rive mm m .-„„ eoaue^dfinuh aaMkrW*mWL y» W -V fffV MW M M B m^. U§4- %JM%Jgr tt m I j 'IsJjlff $3-50, $4W$5, -ndfini.k r '»"» '■*»<"" ft—* m iIJIMp iIH | 'It II j| *fl qlpflll °[*|l g-Wllij ISi To IB Duofold « ,„ *£NIH ' MnUUo '111 Blfl i[1irIf f 1 ///u£f/ I IH J|ifW 3 P,mih t, DucfM Melc»P.„.*3, 24% tr,eurink cepadty,,m<ft, "*'" VTW \f \/ prov.p.,k.r i. p of lifelong perlection, we offer "> "±* «ood «ny defect, provi< e< corrtp'efe ** peninencbyche owner ditect to the factory with 10c for rtftutn �The BEE 4 CLARKSON WINS AS BISONS FAIL TO OVERCOME FIRST HALF LEAD JETTER AND SIEGEL Boxing-Wrestling STARIN SPARKLING Tourneys Soon; BUT FUTILE RALLY Hockey Attracts Frosh Deluge Swamps Nichols Sport Splashes By LouFarris Here's hoping that the Bisons will come into their own again and trounce We understand that there is a movement afoot to abolish the tipoff from center. Itwould be a good move, and would take away part of the advantage of having a tall man at center. We're all for giving it a trial. B B B Jetter is keeping up his good work, and now let's see if anybody can stop the Clarkson boys on their own court. And let's concentrate on that St. Lawrence game too while we are at it, for him. we owe that St. Lawrence aggregain Preliminary Battle B B B Boxing and wrestling classes start- tion a handsome lacing on general ed last week. An elimination contest principles. Ray Siegel played a remarkable After coming out of the first half will be held in each frosh gym class, All of which means that the U. B. passing game last week, and if we reat the weak end of a 21-7 score, the the winners to enter the tournament team is playing away from home this call correctly, all but two baskets in University of Buffalo quintet came to to be held late in March. Sophomores the second half were results of his week end "While the City Sleeps." passes. Fine work! life in the second half of the contest and any other upper-classmen interBBB with Clarkson last Friday, to tie the ested should report to the gym on B B B Tuesday and Thursday afternoons That loss to Clarkson last week And tonight the Prom, the Music, score at 25 all only to see Clarkson from 3 P. M. on. The tournament was a very difficult one to take. The the Bison Head tapping, the favors, recover and stave off defeat with a this year should see an influx of new boys overcame a 21 to 7 lead and tied the date, the homecoming, the bawllast minute rally. The final count was aspirants for title honors. the score in the second half, but the ing out, and it's another night of .'S2-2G. U. B. now has a hockey team to rally was nipped and the visitors took College. The Bison's comeback was one of represent it. As the lineup now home the bacon. (Continued from column L') the most phenomenal ever seen at the stands, the following players particiThe weak first half was in all probMusic Hall court and brought the pate: ability due to the boys' having played team from Arts and Sciences. PharGraenilk crowd to its feet time after time as G the night before in a rather stren- macy won over Business Administrathe Bull's cut down the lead which the tion and Law vanquished Dentistry. L. D Beyer uous encounter in Rochester. The greatest trouble seems to be in visitors were trying to maintain. R. D Siemer BBB Clarkson was as completely outclassed a lack of players, who will be present L. W Whissel Buffalo teams have always had the at the games. Unless a better repin the second half as was the Buffalo R. W McConkey reputation of letting the other team resentation is evident next Thursday team in the first half. C set the pace and then managing to night, drastic measures will be taken Kysor Clarkson started with a rush and get a lead and keeping it just long to bring the disinterested schools to Substitutes Keller, W.; Geockal, are tallied 14 points in the first quarter to D.; Robbins, G.; Synder, W.; Cotton, enough to win. They are not taught terms. See Mr. Neill if you wish 2 for Buffalo, Farrow's field goal savC; Wright, W. The first game played to do this, and we guarantee that if practice sessions. ing the Bisons from a whitewash. The they set the pace themselves, Buffalo Bull's were playing ragged basketball was at Nichols last week. Score: would win and not by a close margin Nichols 4, W. B. 0. and were totally ineffective on the ofA schedule for Intramural Athletics either. fense. The second quarter was almost a repetition of the first, ending with has been planned for YOU. Now 0\ Clarkson holding a lead of 14 points. let's see everyone co-operate in makBetween the halves, the Bison's re- ing a success out of the coming seagained their ability to handle the son. leather and came back to the court with their usual pep and passwork. Clarkson scored once but then Jetter and Siegel started the fireworks. The former scored on a fre throw and two tosses from the door in a short Corporation time. Siegel, Syracuse and Pushback The standing in the Intra School then caught the spirit and helped Basketball league is as follows: 182-164 Franklin Street Wally run the score to 19, at the Won Lost Buffalo. N. Y. same time holding Tech scoreless. The Law 2 0 visitors scored again at this point but Medicine 2 0 Syracuse and Siegel registered 4 Business Administration 1 1 Office points and put the Bisons in a posi- Pharmacy 1 \ tion to tie the score. Arts and Sciences 0 2 Typewriters Supplies 0 Syracuse came through with a neat Dentistry 2 shot from under the basket to even In the last set of games played, the Telephone Seneca 6459 things up but Clarkson got busy and team from Medical School beat the inserted three goals and two fouls (Continued on Column 4) while the Bisons could corral only 3 points and the honors went to -the visitors. — (Continued from page 2, column Following her talk, Miss Patricia Boyle, a pianist of rare artistic ability and personality rendered several piano selections. Her program included some of the works of Chopin Rach- maninoff and DeFollo, as representatives of the French, Russian ami Spanish Schools. Miss Boyle studied with Richard Epstein, with Carl Friedburg at the Institute of Musical Arts and with Harold Bauer, and her selections showed marvelous technique, and skill. TUXEDO & MORNING DRESS SUITS to RENT POSMANTUR'S 992 Broadway 349 Main St. Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - Seneca 7114 7115 9 ■ Law and Medicine Head School League McGarl must Furniture jj COLLEGE TEA In the preliminary, the University Frosh found Nichols an easy prey. The prep quintet was defeated by a 40 to 11 score. Bill Pryor was the scoring ace for the winners, while F.ddie Malanowicz was also a big factor in running up the total. Did you borrow my athletic ticket? If so, would you please return it? (Signed) Alfred Hiccuiti. Frank and Ernest THivopew in o«f WITH HIS — 5 P. M. Community j; "' Ave.) Vesper Service "The Search for God in a Scientific Age" : |'Tfll : " o " ; " ; By BRIGGS r VT M£ ?j—/ rioo LlF^TrXST wTghT ) °° " T North St. and Richmond pRAKK Y <^ ODSfi- 7 / what has \ Tujo CMMKV 1 how does aw o'ld KXJR. LEGS I\ ' MA!D TaKC H6R / HEH HEH HErt.' / ,t? -^ msd.cime Get IAwD 5iw&s?/ BIRDS 'eh, OAue 1 Inside kr' 1,. V. and CLOie itv \ rMB ftLLev /viohtjtick/ Vou February",.. 6 V to SAIL ALU THE- ' \ DIDKlTwreR- V / yco-o* OLDGOLD^f — The Smoother andBetter Cigarette not with MARRIAGE? IPro. Kirtley F. Mather 5£S, : l«J i»«D/uosoo«». *W CHOCOLATE X. A 1 cop socked me V twiceoue*. theheadI M6 FADE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (The Circle, beauty \$*Bk% Jf a cough ° in a carload OP. Lorillard Co.. En. J7«^^^ j \\l A WOMAN is neverso beautiful as whensheis first married.Today that beauty can last - for no woman needruin her mind and body with dreary household drudgery. Let electric servants do your ironing, your washing, your cleaning— all for a few cents a day. Plan now to visit your nearest electric dealer. See how little it costs to use these labor savers. Never before has your electricity been so cheap.Interconnected plants of the Niagara Power System supply electric service where and whenit is needed at the lowest possible cost. Generating expenses have been reduced to a minimum. Operating costs have been lowered. All these savings make electric helpers within the reach of any house — g've more time to care for beauty —women to live. Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company 3t|T^ SERVICE NIAGARA � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/8/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:08:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-02-08; Vol. 9 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9f02d546840bf6f3530189dd7f1a065.pdf af4f38239230ed4fcc6d9e9a58df1929 PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY BEE The No. 15 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 Vol. 9 Band Box Boys Entire Faculty to Furnish Music at Junior Prom and Student Body Mourn Loss of Professor Sherk DR. SHERK HAS ENVIABLE RECORD AS PEDAGOGUE Known as Leader in Eastern Educational Fields The faculty of the University of an irreparable loss in the untimely death of Professor Wilfred H. Sherk, head of the mathematics department of the Arts College, on Sunday, January 27th. Professor Shi rk held a high place in the esteem 0f every member of the University, both faculty and student body. To the University and the City of Buffalo, his passing marks the close of a great educational career and the loss of a splendid citizen. And to the student body, his death is a disaster, the loss of an understanding teacher and a j Bison Head's Choice of New ] Members Expectantly Awaited fAMPU w C CALENDAR w Friday, February 1— — 4:15 Honors Group meeting. 0tt/WWWWW WW WW WW j ATTRACTIVE FAVORS, W W WW W0 SNAPPY COMIC ACTS, ARE ADDED FEATURES Girls will serve tea. 7:3o— Basketball games— U. B. vs. Clarkson. Prelim. U. B. Frosh vs. Nichols. Monday, February 4 TAG DAY— Junior Week. 4:15- Girls Glee Club practice, auditorium. (5:30 Pan-Hellenic Dinner. Sorority and Fraternity Night. Tuesday, February 5 4:00 Tea Dance Jack Hendry's. 4:30 Girls swimming at Bennett. 6:3O— U. B. Men's Club entertains Women's Club at Central Y. B:oo— Men's Glee Club. Wednesday, February 6 12:20 Senior Class Meeting in E. H. H. 3:oo— Senior Theater Party at Shea's Buffalo. Thursday, February 7 6:30 Junior Banquet. Friday, February 8 Junior Prom. — Big Surprises in Store for — Dancers, Says Committee — — Next Friday night the University will make merry at the Junior Prom. Music— such as you never heard before will be furnished by the Manhattan Band Box Boys, one of the snappiest dance orchestra in the east. This band, consisting of twelve pieces, is well known and listed among their other big engagements of the year are the Hobart Prom and the Michigan Prom. There are several singers and soloists in the band who will offer feature numbers throughout the evening. JOHN S. ALLAN The Statler Ballroom will be atWILFRED H. SHERK tractively decorated for the accasion kind friend. and the committee has planned several Professor Sherk, who was born in surprises that may take your breath Ontario, 1873, came to Buffalo, where Football Captain Will Be away. There will be dances and Announced at Prom he attended old Central high school, comedy skits during the interval of winning high honors. Following his dancing. In fact everything has been meeting At the recent of the AthCollege, and graduation from Oberlin provided for that will help to make letic Council of the to College, the Men's Club Hosts Women University, at Bechtoell teaching year's a the affair an eventful one. in Akron, he became an instructor in following players were awarded block The Honors group will be served a mathematics at Lafayette High "B's" for successful participation in The U. B. Men's Club will play host beverage imported from Cathay in Very attractive and useful favors School. Captain Calvert K. Mellen football during the 1928 season. Be to the Women's Club on Tuesday, celebration of the decoration of the will be given to every blushing Co-ed eulogized Professor Sherk as one of it noted that the requirements for this February 5 at 6:00 P. M. at the Cen- room under the direction of a com- in attendance. You'll be pleasantly insignia have been markedly raised; tral Y. M. C. A. This supper the surprised when you see them. They the finest teachers and most admirmittee of the girls, Friday, February able men ever to be a member ofLa- that the men receiving their letters girls provided so successfully that 1, at 4:15 P. M. Some of the pleas- are just what you've always wanted. are greatly deserving of praise and the latter decided to reciprocate. SimPerhaps the greatest event of the fayette's faculty. ilar occasions in other years have ure of the aroma of the afternoon tea evening will occur during the interWhen the Arts College of the Uni- that the number of lettermen is de- yielded cidedly less than for the 1927 season much enjoyment, in spite of will be removed by the distressing mission at 12:30. At this time Bison versity of Buffalo was inaugurated in when 25 the fact that the men usually con- knowledge that each member is ex- Head, the Senior men's honorary awards were made. so1913, Professor Sherk volunteered to ARTS— tains the indespensable and ever-pres- pected to contribute fifty cents as his ciety will tap those outstanding memteach during the hours not required share of the of decorating expense bean. ent Joseph (Red) Abeles. at Lafayette. In 1918, at the request Intellectual tone will be supplied by bers of Junior class who in its opinion We wondered at first whether the Irwin (Baby-face) Altman. of the University, Profesor Sherk rethe reading of papers to the group are leaders in the activities of the Tom (Beautiful) Moran. men expected to try to compete with class. This custom has been in vogue signed as a high school teacher, and Earle (Bust-em) Ridall. the girls in a culinary way, but since by Evelyn Fraser on "Some Psycholo- for the last few years and is looked became head of the mathematics deof and Robert' gical effect Music" this is not the case, it seems to be Ed (Lazy) Siemer. partment of the University. His inMoest on 'Popular Ballads". Dr. forward to with much anticipation. PHARMACY safe to partake of the meal. The end College did not in the Arts John S. Allen and his committee terest guests will reserve judgement until Boynton, it is expected, will contrive Gerald (Toothless) Slade. with the department of which he was have worked hard to make the Prom prevent to this of portion program the after the affair. The price of the suphead, for Professor Sherk was a mem- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION— from becoming of secondary import- a big success. They promise every per De Lano will be (Big-Shot) thirty-five cents, Rice. which one a wonderful time. The members ber of the faculty executive commit- DENTISTRY— ought not to be prohibitive even for ance. It is hoped that no one will be of committee assisting John Allen are tee, chairman of the Honors group in sufficiently incapacitated get to lost co-eds. (Whitey) DeWitt. Myron Roberte, Walter Murphy, Miss 1927-28, and was a member of the Emmett on the way home. Thomas (Slow) Jelly. Marion Cummings, Arthur Unger, athletic council as well. His bound- Eugene (Bow-legs) North. Inter-Fraternity Council less enthusiasm and hearty co-operaMiss Ruth A. Glynn, Miss Luzerna Arthur (Boot-em) Ungerer. Meeting McClintock, Miss Ruth V. Dewlitt, tion were inspirational to the stuMEDICINE— Wednesday, February 6 dents. As chairman of the committee Frank J. Dressier, Frederick Kelly, (Oh! Doctor) Gabbey. John Alumni Club on financial aid to students, Professor Melvin J. Werg, Hugh Wild, DeLano Anderson (Andy) Vickers. 8 P. M. J. Rice and Cyril Kavanagh. Sherk gave generously of his time and (Continued on page 2, column 2) thought. Tickets are now on sale by Juniors Following the examination period, in all the colleges. If you would get In the field of major mathematics, the next rehearsal of the Men's Glee yours early it would prove a great Professor Sherk was well known, acting as president of the Mathematics Club will be held at the Central "Y" help to the committee. Teacher's association of the Middle next Tuesday, February 5, promptly States and Maryland for two years. at 7:30 The Director expects all men Tonight the Bisons wind up the sters. I his preliminary attraction to report for successive rehearsals. Altogether, Mr. Sherk was one of the hading men on the College faculty. first half of their basketball schedule should be only slightly less interest- New songs are being rehearsed, and absence of any member materially reHean Julian Park expressedthe heart- in an encounter with Clarkson Tech ing than the varsity game. felt sorrow of the University in com- at the Elmwood Music Hall. As a Although the recent losses have tards the progress of the club. The men whose names are listed are menting upon the death of his col- preliminary to the varsity game the been somewhat disappointing in the league. "His genuineness was unmiseligible for individual trials in the will engage the Nichols face of early season success, the final cut: takable. Permeating his unexcelled freshmen Bisons are out to even things up with Aplin, Berkhausen, Caine, Chase,i There are only two days left begrasp of his subject was his human- School team. ity" said Dean Park. Last year the Bulls registered twice a string of victories. They need the Marvin Cohen, Ray Cohen, Cummings,i fore the biggest and best Junior week An editorial in one ft the leading over the visitors, winning handily in backing of every loyal U. B. sup- Dempsey, Desmon, Dolce, Dunn, is ushered in with the novel tea dance Gay, Healy, Huber, Judd, at Jack Hendry's on Tuesday, FebruBuffalo papers commended the "up- both encounters. However, Clarkson porter. If the players realize that the Finkelstein, Kuhn, Lederman, Leventhal, Marsh, ary sth. The dancing begins at 4 (Continued on page _, column _) has a more experienced team this student body, the alumni and admin- Messing, Miner, Naisch, Priebe, Rob- o'clock and the Briarcliffe Orchestra year and will attempt to overthrow istration are solidly behind them and son, Shapiro, Shaw, Stratton, Tumiel, will play. Admission is by tag have the regime of the Blue and White. interested in what the team is doing, Williams and Zackheim. All mem- you bought yours yet? The Buffalo quint, now free from the it will be much easier for them to bers presented in preceeding concerts The sale of tags ends on Monday, weight of impending exams, is plan- give that little extra bit of fight and must be memorized. Tests will be so if you haven't already bought one, ning to step out, and again take the given from any of these songs select- buy NOW from any member of the grit which often means the difference measure of its rivals. ed at random by the Director, and Junior class. All of the men on the .squad are between a win and a loss. Get be- must be sung without aid or accomOn Wednesday, February 6, the paniment by the candidate. College in of Arts in good condition and recent practice hind your team. Notice to Students Juniors will entertain the Seniors at A short sketch of concerts for the and Sciences and School of Busisessions have been in the nature of a theater party at the Buffalo, where next few months is as follows: ness Administration hard workouts to get them back into BIOLOGY CLUB February 12 Convocation. Men's a special section has been reserved Students who receive a grade of F first class playing form. Considerfor them. Every senior will receive in any course are automatically drop- able attention has been given to the MEETS TONIGHT and Women's Glee Club contest. a ticket for this event at the beginped February 15 Michigan Avenue ning of the from the course, except in the art of foul shooting to avert a repetiweek. cases of Hygiene and Physical Educa- tion of the loss of a game due to in- There will be a meeting of the Bio- Branch Y. M. C. A. The annual Junior banquet will be .March Kawanis Club. tion which all students are required ability to cage free throws. Fast logy Club next FRIDAY night, Febcarry throughout the year regard- passing, cutting and co-ordination of ruary Ist, at 8 o'clock, in the Men's March II Central Presbyterian held at the Parke Lane Apartments, on the Thursday of Junior week. The Lounge Room at the Medical School. Church. Men's Brotherhood. '' of the grade earned. Students in plays were also given their usual conSpeakers ln College of Arts and Sciences re- sideration. The team is now in a poMarch 21— Radio Broadcast WGR. feature of the evening will be a talk by Mr. Francis H. Bangs. ceiving a grade of F for the first sition to make use of the experience Dr. F. E. Emery Metabolism of April s—Home5 Home Concert. The committee for Junior week. April 11, 12, 13— Trip. semester of Science 101-2 are expect- it has gained from previous encoun- Protozoa. May 2— Rotary Club. "i to Mr. J. I. Evans Capillary Reunder the direction of Frances Joyce course during the ters and should go after the Potsdam ' r""dcontinue the action in Mammalian muscle. Final arrangements for other con- has been working hard to make it a semester. Students who re- aggregation like a veteran outfit. ceive a failing grade in these courses The freshman team has chalked up Dr. W. L. Dolley— The Rate of cert! will be completed shortly, and ■UCCeSS. Those assisting her are: for the first semester will be required a fine record in its games to date and Dark Adaptation in the Eye of Erista- the list will include several appear- Viola Stanfield, Miriam Cristall, .film to repeat only the work of the first is planning to add another win to its lis tenax. ances in nearby towns, with a possi- Frazer, Alfred Wetter and Frank Students are invited to attend. bility of an additional trip. Dressier. "■Dniester. tally by downing the Nichols prepfluffalo suffers — — — — — — — — — Girls Play Hosts to Men at Next Honors Meeting Men's Glee Club Makes Final Cut Starting Feb. 5 BLUE AND WHITE HOPES TO REPEAT FORMER VICTORIES OVER CLARKSON Tea Dance Ushers In Events of Junior Week — Instructions Given Those Who Fail First Semester — — — -- 1 — — — — �The BEE 2 The Open Forum Dear Open Forum: The period of trial, tribulation, last minute regrets and not a few heartaches, has come and, for the moment, is gone. Personally, I think exams arc an unnecessary evil. In the average size elass of today, a Prof, certainly ought to be able to ascertain over a period of four months those whose grasp of the subject warrants advancement. Out of fairness to those whom he believes doubtful or outright failures he might use the medium of an exam to impress upon the delinquents that their efforts have been insufficient or that their ability expresses itself in lines other than the one in question. To require of every student that he periodically submit to a more or less thorough overhauling is useless expense of time and a decided strain. Exams are harmful to the Professor. They make of him an automaton. They reduce the presentation of his course from a mutual partaking of interesting material to a spouting-out and a sopping-up. They obviate the necessity for the Professor of studying, in his own mind, each individual as to his likes and dislikes his interests and his diversions. Exams prevent the Professor from broadening himself by stunting his observation of students studying human beings, which is after all, the most in- — — SCALPS AND SCALPELS By ERNIE BROOKS The Senior class banquet was held at the Dante Tavern on Tuesday evening, January 22. The toastmaster of the evening was Charles Day, who from all reports kept the boys in sidesplitting mirth. The class president, Gus Stoesser, gave a remarkably interesting speech, while the chairman of the banquet committee, Jack Schamel helped make the evening complete with an interesting talk. Everyone present acclaimed it a wonderful evening. Plans are being made for further improvements in the "Alumni Room". We, the students, certainly appreciate the existance of this room so boys let's all do our best to keep it looking like a movie actress' room or as it reflects our appreciation for the room. A request has been made that the piano bench be allowed to remain when the adjoining "iron" room is in use. The Soph class seems to bo taking quite an interest in the welfare of ono of their well-dressed class mates. I guess that's what you would call it. It has been rumored that Mr. C. B. has become the fond parent of an 8 lb. baby girl. Many Congrats if true. If anyone loses his equilibrum in front of the building and makes a — Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. Buffalo, N. Y. 45 N. Division St. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - teresting subject we have. In the jargon of the streets, it's a case of "Letting John Do It" where John is examinations. The Professor needs only to ask old questions in an unique fashion and then by the aid of simple arithmetic arrive upon a valuation of the paper which in turn evaluates the knowledge of the student. Perhaps though, in this day of hustle and bustle, where everything from eating to sleeping and even necking, is worked out on a basis of efficiency, the mechanical process of examination is more workable than the human equation. Perhaps it is; but since, to my knowledge, no other system has ever been given a thorough trial in our colleges, in the words of that French jane Jeanne D'Arc "J'en ai mais doubtis." Marvin S. Cohen. — possible. Everyone present at the vaudeville headliners beginning Sm,_ Blackstone Society last one enjoyed it immensely and this day, February 3. Billed "The should have large rep- Pennant-Winning Battery of Song. Holds Successful resentation. land," this celebrated team of enteras one Meeting Wednesday The Blackstone Legal Society inaugurated the second semester at their new meeting place Reicke-rt's Tea Room. There was an exceptionally large turnout. The meeting was composed almost entirely of business. At the next meeting Mr. Laidlaw will be the principal sepaker. A surprise program is being arranged by Harold Teresi and his committee who refuse to disclose the nature of the affair. In the near future Mr. Stoner and Mr. Horning will speak. Delvin Hervey promises an interesting and instructing program. Harry Lenz and Francis McGoath are to be thanked for their selection of a meeting place. All who attended Wednesday at 12:30 enjoyed a very nice meal. — an even tainers constitute one of the most important vaudeville engagements of the year. Gus Van and Joe Schenck, also Attractive Shows known as the foremost at Shea Theatres two-part vocal harmony, and the high,of exponents The first individual starring picture of Ronald Colman, long considered one of the most prominent film actors, comes to Shea's Buffalo beginning Saturday, February 2, when Samuel Goldywn presents Colman in "The Rescue." which will feature special sound effects. In this picture the screen's great lover appears as a fearless sea rover, along with Lily Damita, the French danseuse and picture actress who has been the sensation of European films for several years. John Murray Anderson's latest Publix revue, "The Magic Rug," featuring Herb and His Gang and presenting a big cast of Broadway stars, will be The German Department will offer seen on the stage next week. Among this semester a special one-hour opthose appearing in various specialties during the presentation are Burns and tional course in Advanced Composition and Grammar, designed primarily Kissen, a pair of the cleverest comedfor prospective teachers. The course The unqualified success of the first ians in the profession. This team will include parties in conversation, Panhellenic supper held before Christ- works throughout the act and keeps notes on methods of teaching German mas paved the way for more functions the comedy hot all the time. and on the historical development of of the same kind, and a second one Shea's Century the language. The time of meeting will be held on Monday, February 4 Joan Crawford and Nils Asther will probably be the fourth hour Sat- in the Women's Lounge. The first as a new team of screen lovers urday morning. Further information supper was planned and carried out loom in "Dream of Love," Metro sound may be obtained from Professor by the efforts of Dean MacDonald; at Shea's Centpicture, which Hewitt. this one will be carried out entirely ury Saturday, opens February 2. In this by the girls. All the arrangements are (Continued from page 1 column 2) under the direction of Kathryn Mayer brilliant picturization of the old LAW— who has appointed committees for French play, "Adrienne Lecouvreur," Walter (Senator) Gibbs. The program Miss Crawford and Asther give the preparing the meal. Stephen (Slippery) Goldstein. will be under the able leadership of finest and most forceful performancClarence (Obie) Obletz. Clarice Sparberg, whose previous ef- es of their careers and win new laurels as dramatic artists. Capt. Stanley (Lawyer) Drumsta. forts have proved most successful. Man. Marvin (Heel) Cohen. These Panhellenic suppers offer a Shea's Hippodrome Marv. Cohen can be reached until splendid opportunity for the girls of The famous Van and Schenck, in 8:15 at Bid. 5796-J. If anything is different sororities to work together person, will be the Keith-Quality wanted, phone. and enjoy a companionship not often A quorum of the above men met on SENIOR MEETING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Captain Edmond Malanowicz, MauJanuary 15th at the Music Hall and E. H. H. 239 12:20 cast their ballots for next year's cap- rice Gralnick, Howard Wright, WilEVERYONE OUT!! tain. The man who is to lead the Bi- liam Goeckel, Stanley Weglikowski, sons into battle next October will be Philip Israel, Alvin Baumgart, George Ketler, Frank Pillion, Harold Robins, officially announced February Bth. TUXEDO & MORNING The following Plebes were awarded Daniel Winer, Herbert Paull, Howard DRESS SUITS to RENT Smith and Robert Beyer. 1932 numerals. 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Co., Chicago, Illinois, July 12, 1928 That 47th ImprovementI^fTp sively in the Buffalo Free Trial "Sells" Man This Smoke latest, in the Modern Writers are POSMANTUR'S est salaried song team on the stage have not been in Buffalo for some years. They have been busy creating a sensation in New York's biggest theaters and with their work as recording artists. Their appearance in Buffalo is through special arrangement with Michael Shea and is one of the most costly vaudeville attractions to be seen at the Hippodromein many weeks. direct to the factory with 10c for return postageand insurance. |^IHH|^^^S ■^■bT^W^B^ _n_^__ -^ _,_~-_C* f-J Tl\ MmJmm TChidl §r%. §> MmW _*__ V \JM\J %€> Pcns ?5 *o y* 10, according to sizeand finish Duo/oUPencils tomatch pens, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. according to dm, andfinith. �3 The BEE (Continued from page 1, column 1) People who are leaving Buffalo are building of educator and citizen which taking a little phenol and chlorine were exemplified by Professor Sherk." along to put in the water so that they Both Lafayette High School and the will not be homesick. University of BufTalo received memorable futherance by his accomplishOMEGA UPSILON PHI McGarl Corporation The annual Alumni smoker of ments and zeal. The personnel of Alpha chapter of Omega Upsilon Phi both of them, students and faculties, 182-184 Franklin Street will be held this Friday evening, Feb- cherish the finest memories of his individuality and achievements. ruary 1. BufTalo, N. Y. Fraternities Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as second class matter of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Act of Oct. 1103, Sec. in for PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA By Counsel Single Copies, fi IVnts iyr Yrar, $1.50 At the last formal initiation Phi Publication Ofhci'. Edmund Hayes Hall In to the crack and in deanswer 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Lambda initiated Mr. Elmer Published Weekly from September to June Mr. Freedland is a mem- fense of our Beloved Red Headed Freedland. dynamite (Dina-mite) Helen might Except duringexamination periods and the Thanksgiving,Easter and Christmas Holidays ber of the Freshman Medical class. Office Furniture Typewriters Supplies — EDITORIAL Delaware 8427 DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief— Managing Editor Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell DeLano G. Rice Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon News Editor—Riverside 0804 Business Manager—Riverside 3139 Circulation Manager Sports Editor—Ton. 708-M Copy Editor—Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor FEBRUARY I, 1929 Vol. 9 No. 15 PROFESSOR WILFRED H. SHERK The students of the University of Buffalo have lost a true and loyal friend. Professor Wilfred H. Sherk, whose death is mourned by every one associated with the University, was more than a splendid teacher. He was the counsellor and confidant of many students. Always ready to lend aid or advice to those who came to him, he showed a wonderful spirit of sympathetic helpfullness. His interest extended not only to the members of his classes in mathematics, but to every student. He was seen at Glee Club rehearsals, a silent but appreciative listener. It was his great kindness, perhaps more than all the other fine qualities which were embodied in his admirable personality, that endeared him to the student body. He loved the students with an understanding love, and this affection was warmly returned. His memory will remain enshrined in the hearts of all who knew him. The University has lost a great personality. "He was a great educator and a splendid citizen." Professor Wilfred H. Sherk was a great man. BETA PI RHO Plans for a big "Beta Week" have been completed. The program for the week includes the annual election of officers and formal initiation on Monday night, the Formal at the Park Lane Apts. on Thursday night, and a cabaret party at Hendri's and the Junior Prom on Friday night. The chairman of the "Bridge" committee wishes to announce that the Meuller-Butler combination have won the cup by defeating all the other teams which entered the tournament. We are glad to see Bro. Rolfe back in school after a year's absence on account of poor health. Some girls go to the Law School to study Law others to study men and ? others -- Herb Holtz hit a hard exam. It took him thirty five minutes. Well these Senior Exams are hard. THE DOVE FETTERED Some one heard a noise like a horse The course of public events in American exhibits variety, if nothing else. in the alcove of the Law Library. The deluge of editorial comments following the Senate's ratification of the Upon investigation it proved to be Kellogg Peace Pact last week has scarcely subsided. Yet the thoughts of the Joe. Lo-j-cano. journalistic sages who solve world problems with pen-strokes are already being directed toward a related though diametrically opposite matter the cruller bill, now being considered by the Senate. From the lofty heights of idealism typified by their action in forever outlawing war as an instrument of national policy, our Senators must now turn to a consideration of the means of perfecting bigger and better engines of destruction. The pendulum swings from the pinnacle of man's upward struggle toward the goal of world peace to the opposite extreme of perpetuating the barbarism of warfare. The fact that the United States Senate can take this noteworthy step toward the outlawry of war and at the same time consider a measure for increasing armaments is a sad commentary on the sincerity of national policies. Yet there are those who take the unusual view that peace can best be secured by piling up armed forces. Sharpen the talons of the eagle of combat, say some of our learned contemporaries, and you insure the safety of the dove of peace. By all means, hold aloft the olive branch, but be sure that the other hand brandishes a sword! Where some find close agreement in a peace pact and a strengthened navy, others see nothing but national hypocrisy in so contrary a combination. Interpreters of current history vary in their judgments of the Paris Peace Pact. Some dismiss it as an ideal gesture, but more seem agreed that it is a necessary first step toward the ultimate outlawry of war. A united commitment against an evil is the surest basis of any effective combat against that evil. With the powers of the earth agreed on arbitration rather than armed force as the proper means of settling disputes, constructive work can then be undertaken to make that agreement effective. What the Kellogg Pact needs in America, what it needs in every nation, is the backing of an aroused public opinion. It is easy enough to point to its obvious weaknesses. People must realize that it is the best that can be evolved at the present time, and that it can be made effective only by the rallying of public sentiment behind it. In the program of uniting the popu' lur will in a demand for world peace, the building of bigger navies obviously has no part. Rash idealism need not blind us to the possibility of future wars, but neither should hypocrisy permit us to let our acts belie our words. The Minnesota Daily. — and Helen-mite not be (dina-mite) dynamite. Beware lest a blast jar some one loose. Telephone Seneca 6459 i "I Got A Woman Crazy 'Bout Me" i: i I Because I'll Wear A RICHMAN'S TUX '. at the : ;; I :: PROM \* '<" Silk Ve« l Included <_99 (.__ tp____.t)U I f The Richman Bros. Co. 333 Main Street ... . ...... * *s."j. "A ji i- AA.' 4 'I »J»*J*»J»»J. J.A*J« ":" .. "*■*J. ;.J. ' .;.*. AA"^""{""^"^"JmJ. A *. I*.*""*.Ai|m|m|n|iA AA A »J**J* "J**J* *I**J*V t Changing %x li|^ rlorses — "FOOL SPIRIT" — — "have another" "here, Jim, try this", "Whoopee, get going boys" "Fight, fight" this do we class "fool spirit." These are the boys (and — girls) of fiction. This is what we so frequently look for at athletic contest, and unfortunately —or fortunately —we do not find it at Buffalo. We then grumble about the lack of SCHOOL SPIRIT and proceed to condemn the student body in general. Are we just in tiiis thoughtless accusation, this lost something that would seem to be lacking IN most Universities. True, there is much "whoopee" at many of the "big" football games in the fall but there is just us much "whoopee" raised by a comparatively uninterested group at any big. nnd tense struggle for supremacy. Think of the prize fights, running races, professional baseball games and the like. So it is at the "big" games. Many are constantly on the "go" and pick such occassions to make "whoopee",but is THIS to be classed as school spirit? If so, how are we to express our opinion of the loyalty and work of that number who really HAVE school spirit but direct their energies to '"Ids that accomplish something for the school and for themselves instead of ' M" tiding it in shouts of "Whoopee", which are usually stimulated by the better grade "hair tonic"? What are W3 to say of the men that give their time to making these '"iiti-sts possible, the pledges, managers, and the group that hang over the players all season, watching practice sessions, helping them study, encouraging them by friendly words? How are we to classify the students that five of their time to run dances, ponder over arguments for debates, give hours of energy each week to form a glee club that puts the name of the Uni'> sity before thousands of people? Then, too, what are we to say of the 1,11 who take their studies seriously, become famous surgeons, diplomats, Presidents, etc.? How many knew President-elect Hoover was from Stanford until his election? It was not long, however, before the student body unclaimed him as their product, one of the "men on the campus" who did something for the school. Johns Hopkins medical students have done as much to make it a leading college as any activity in the college. Itis their '"'"owned men of science we connect with Johns Hopkins more often than 'ts football or basketball teams. (Continued on page 4, column 1) great the portals of our large cities— New -York, Baltimore, Detroit, and soon Cleveland a semaphore halts a luxurious flyer drawn by a pulling steam engine. A simple switching maneuver, and electricity takes charge. A giant electric locomotive, quickly under way, glides silently into the homestretch with its long string ofPullmans. \'^_JhM AT \F * t *"'".. *_.."*__ ' i , '" Jtt^Y/sK'^^WEtN.AV-X j^ % m;vVV^'^rS & ) ; -v^^ /. -; „p \«-^i_^b>S«. *'\^_Bb^__i_Lv > YS^y&^^S.^^mmv^A \>_Pwy p found on large electric locomotives and cm Mazda lamps, dec in. ■"'' '^\^k^VV^____Srx V\ fm\UFmm\ * * — i V^ffl __Ji\ \f--~-\ v <W"C^f/r4h__f%___ \^L ' V which serveus all. jnces is o( li >>_ vX-^- VS>*^\ -Hi __>\. vT-^S. «J<_ir V jL _. v Mm >r~^A!t!_--V^nl\ x^____a_____ **vSiii_3K___,*»__B_i^^ vi v"^^^ \ '"' <f\ '■$.■■ Y # Another milestone in transportation another event in the life of the iron horse! . . ". k\ 'P \ ':x\ M Like a thoroughbred it makes the run -tirelessly. Passengers alight in a clean terminal - -clean because there no smoke or is soot. Civilization is progressing, with electricity in the van. How far this advance will take us, is a problem for our future leaders. It , , . , , c is for them to develop and utilize new applications of electricity-the force that is pointing the way over uncharted courses,' r not only in railroading, but in every phase of progress. \ % the mark an organization that is " Ig*Jil \ v SkjKcHl " "VrfSßj, V..'^■t- "iSftff ' of electricalprogreu. V "J^-ftOODH «_,^____.^___». GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK �The BEE 4 Niagara waged an uphill battle all has had more experience than any Hockey is Added Buffalo Outplays the way. Only in the last minute of man representing the school on the did they attain the lead when floor and itis very difficult to conceive Niagara, But Drop play to Intermural but a few minutes before they were of any logical reason to keep him by 8 points. A follow up shot there. Game, 29-27 bytrailing List of Sports Hefferman provided the margin of Being forced to realize the uselessThe night before examination start- victory. ed the University of Buffalo basket- U. B. however was greatly handiball quintet dropping a hairline de- capped during these final few minutes cision to Niagara University. The by the ejection of Ray Siegel and final count read Buffalo 27, Niagara Wally Jetter via the personal foul route. John Gabby carried off the 29. This was the type of game better lion's share of the honors. This boy is forgotten than recalled. It was a developing a very handy knack of contest which Buffalo should have won slapping the ball into the basket on by a comfortable margin. Outscored very short notice with follow-up shots. from the field ten baskets to eight, He pushed in three throws in this manNiagara undaunted, more than made ner before Niagara knew what it was up the deficiency by making good on all about. 13 free throws out of 17 tries, while Dwyer, substitute forward, took inBuffalo failed miserably in this de- dividual honors for the visitors, his parture, netting but 7 out of 18 at- sparkling play being a big factor in tempts. turning the tide inhis team's favor. On the floor, the Powellmen seemThe Inter fraternity basketball Summary : Upon several rare ocleague will start sometime within the ed off color. Buffalo Niagara casions they exhibited momentary next two weeks. Notices will be sent flashes of brilliance (9) rf. Curran but these were Krehbil, rf. (0) out to all groups interested before the short lived and were (6) If., Heffernan followed by a Siegel (5) If league starts. Further announce- reversion into Gabby (6) (3) c, Schaad a sort of lethargy. ments will appear next Friday. Watch (3) rg., Snyder Jetter (8) rg for them! new sport at one time was of great Farrow (3) lg (1) lg. Marks HOCKEY has now enteredinto the importance in athletic fields of U. 8., Syracuse (4) rf (7) rf., Dwyer realm of intermural athletics. During but then died a natural death. How- Hoffman (1) rg exams, a group from Business Ad- ever, much interest has been shown ministration played a sextet from this year, and Intermural Athletics Arts and Sciences at the Peace hopes that the new-born interest will Bridge Rink. The final score was 7 not wane. Let's see what we can do to 2 in favor of B. A. school. This to put Hockey on the map at U. B. By Lou Farris The Frosh Merics won the interschool league, organized among the classes of the Medical School last December. On Tuesday, January 29th, they decisively defeated the Seniors, 32-18, thus assuring themselves the championship honors. Exceptionally keen competition was shown in these games, and they also acted for the purpose of bringing to the spotlight a number of new players, who with some training would develop into varsity material. Medical School's next interest lies in the Intra-School League which resumes its schedule this week. - between players and coach would not be amiss. BB B B Just one more week and the Junior Prom will be upon us and for one night we can let up on the terrific mental strain and dance to the strains played by the Manhattan Band Box Boys from New York City. Bison Head tapping will take place at midnight, and several other features will grace the program. BB B B May we extend the sympathy of the column to the friends and relatives of Professor Wilfred H. Sherk a loyal and ardent Buffalo Booster and friend of every one. THE CAMPUS FLIRTS — There are "COAT COLLARS" and "coat collars" !II!! Must our hearts be broken all over again? To think that almost unknown D'Youville maidens can burst in our midst and snatch our choicest possessions from us. We shed a tear for those who can pay only social visits to the University since the January exams. At least there will be no more weeping around the Bison office before the publication of the Campus Flirts, since our blonde has left us. Corfu will not ring tonight ! Now that assistant professors have returned we known that we will have bigger and better material for our column. A certain high hat local sorority has not added to its popularity by concerted refusal of "prom" dates. Why does the editorship on our school publications include acting the part of a "big man on campus." For a definition of "Big man on Campus" look in our Campus Flirt Dictionary publication censured. — Legal rates are too high so we reluctantly announce that we changed our fraternity house and can now be proud of another Arts Campus. TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE LESSONS ness of his presence on the team this man has taken the easiest way out and gracefully retired. It is our belief that a little more tact and a little better understanding — — SPECIAL RATES TO Fraternities and Sororities Sport Splashes The assistant profesor in the psychology department have joined with the national sororities the newer one to the university apparently preferring the less "inclusive" group. LEARN THE PIANO IN TEN LESSONS at The Florette Flower Shoppe Without nerve-racking, heart-breaking scales and exercises. You are taught to play by note in regular professional chord style. In your very first lesson you will be able to play a popular number by note. SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is the title of this method. Eight years were required to perfect this great work. The entire course with the necessary examination sheets, is bound in one volume. The first lesson is unsealed which the student may examine and be his own "JUDGE and JURY." The later part of the "Hallmark SelfInstructor," is scaled. Upon the student returning any copy of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with the seal unbroken, we will refund in full all money paid. This amazing Self-Instructor will be sent anywhere. You do not need to send any money. When you receive this new method of teaching music, deposit with the Postman the sum of ten dollars. If you are not entirely satisfied, the money paid will be returned in full, upon written request. The Publishers are anxious to place this "Self-Instructor" in the hands of music lovers all over the country, and is in a position to make an attractive proposition to agents. Send for your copy today. Address The "Hallmark Self-Instructor", Station G, Post Office Box 111, New York, N. Y. Well, it's back to the old grind 3236Main St. Phone Cr. 4471 again, those of us who have been forWe have heard many remarks about tunate enough to remain in school, Deliveries to all partiof the City our column but we must admit that and tonight marks the first home the one we most appreciate seems to game for quite a stretch. have come from a member of the Clarkson Tech is reputed to have a English Department. fast, aggressive team and with the get caught up on their Professors seem to have had winn- Bulls raring to ing ways lately, but here is one oc- wins, it sems as though the fur is casion where the victor was van- bound to fly tonight. Walter Jetter has come thru for quished. some beautiful playing in the last few Our "Boyish Blond" seems to be games. On the trip, he was able to concentrating onher English this year hold his opponents well in check and with exceptional diligence. Perhaps managed to get several baskets himblond birds of a feather ? self. In the Niagara game, he was the mainstay of the locals holding The Genial Gentleman who occas- the main threat of the visitors well ionally imbibes had the luck to be at bay while accounting for most of presented with a quart of whiskey the points Buffalo scored. Keep up during a siege of the flu. He imbibed the good work! Great favorites with young men are the therein, arose therewith, and returned It is very difficult to understand Hudson Special Tuxedos at $35. You to school, muttering something about why one man will be kept on the Hamlet and appendicitis. Educated bench style, fabric get and tailoring that will last for three consecutive games whiskey, we call that. while in one game two of the men playing had three personal fouls on A disdainer of gumshoe invented each of them and in another game an ingenious method to keep his trouthree of the players were playing ragser legs dry during a recent deluge. ged basketball. The man on the bench He was seen coming up the walk with his trousers rolled way, way up. for coat and trousers However, once in school, he forgot MOST that Emily Post requires them to be U. B. STUDENTS down, and sauntered all morning thru EAT AT the halls with his conspicuously black socks very much in evidence. 1053 Main, near North 410-414 Main Street Certain professors think it is awfully quite the thing to announce the commencement of an exam without first passing out the paper. a a : : : By briggs — — Exam vacation is quite the time for that cosy little chat between busy librarians and a short prayer before meals, in the sanctum of the quitedeserted library. (Continued from page 3) Therefore let us think, as college students are supposed to, before we condemn or crab about school spirit, Buffalo has leaders, men who are doing things out of school as well as on the campus. Glory to the few that have real school spirit for they are the ones that enjoy it. There is fun in basketball, football, glee club and even such things as writing for the BEE. Of course there is more fun shouting "Whoopee" than sitting around "crabbing" and we indulge occasionally but back it up with school spirit. Why not try, you poor timid souls? Anything is better than the colorless life sonic seem to be drifting toward. "SHALL WE ABOLISH THE JURY" Current magazines have been most profuse in the publication of articles bearing at least a complete abolition, or at least a modification of our present jury system of rendering justice. Taken as a whole, the arguments favoring such a drastic change are ill-considered and certainly not well founded upon a real and thorough consideration of the facts as they exist. America is a democracy in theory, certainly more of a democracy in fact than any country where civil law, the out-growth of the Napoleonic code, persists as a method of dealing out justice. Its people are a type as admirably suited by the jury system, as the French are suited by the civil code. It is difficult to perceive therefore, just how, in the present state of American society, a tribunal of judges, few in number, could more successfully establish guilt or innocence than a jury of twelve men properly chosen. Itis useless for proponents of abolition of the jury system to speak of the present corrupt condition of the institution. Just as it is wise to re-paint one's house occasionally, so also is it to be desired that now and then every public institution undergo a thorough cleaning and reform program. As a ship becomes covered with barnacles after a long voyage, so the best of our institutions accrue to themselves a number of abuses in time. Yet, like the ship, it would be ridiculous to abandon the institution. What we need, therefore, is not the abolition, but a thoroughgoing reform of the jury system, such as more stringent qualifications for jurors, so that a jury may be actuallycomposed of one's "peers." You want To CRo.S Th£ cah Tmss -„ vuay- ____ Finally you get up all Your Courage amd start across -WJ U. B. Prom Mu V - - AMD c . _^s«* sHjA. a__-S§ 1 CAB THAT WAV -. "«> R'Oht ,m The middle You begin to Couch-to j " -* CuA^ "ZWIS-S-S SH COME*. S A 0-G'*, 5^oWG y "-" S\__^iC_r: _K- OLD COLPS «<*"* ._. "b""'«i l^V-_^ ..*""*_ pbom "*° "" T T opposite fl\ //fl 1 I fgjfj _ __< not a ° C M6 AL<1* G Directions 'o^4!/ - jPROMISE -V"OT ft COUCH *-B_*«_We 7 'o^«£g|k cough in a carload Ow your Radio ...OLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, and his complete orchestra, broadcasts the old GOLD hour every Tuesday from 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System. ... J——M IA / /fl why do,_t y0 allricht old gocdTL officer' set MIST6R AMD NOTI ME OUt'oF 'Be Ballims up Tm_ This And I Smoke ©P. LorilUrd Co.. Eil.1760 , ll U|/ Feller Needs Friend STRE_T, BUT .ZWIS-S-SH- comes a HH/iP^jl \ The J. L. Hudson Co. DALEY'S LUNCH When A New Tux f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/1/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:09:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-02-01; Vol. 9 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c245a94896a153ca879faffe89391d78.pdf e84f6e7fe92447d2c4fae599ec9243f6 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VoT9 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY II, 1929 No. 14 Prom and Tea Dance to be Highlights of Junior Week TEA DANCE A BIG ATTRACTION MANHATTAN BAND BOXBOYSTO FEATURE BIGGEST JUNIOR PROM — i CALENDAR PROMINENT JUNIORS Briarcliffe Orchestra W0 Modern Russia to Glee Club in — to Furnish Music TO BE TAPPED BY 11 at Jack Hendry's BISON HEAD SOCIETY Annual Song Fest 1:00tice.P. M.— Girls' Basketball prac- Be Topic at Next FentonLecture The dance of them all," The Junior Tea Dance, the special 4:00 P. M.— Honors Meeting, Dr. Joseph's at Mt. St. the Junior will be held m the Week, Prom, will be held of Junior feature Kerr, speaker. OF GALA JUNIOR WEEK C AMPUS 0 wW*w ww w WW WW WW WW WW W Friday, January "greatest SpeakerIntimately Acquainted Hotel Statler Ballroom Friday, FebTuesday afternoon. 8:30 P. M.— Basketball game—ColwithRussian Politics Tea Dance, an innovation m Specialty Numbers Enhance ruary 8. The committee, headed by gate vs. U. B. at Hamilton. Junior Week activities, is attracting Brilliant Program January 12 The next Fenton Foundation Lec- John Allen, has completed the arconsiderable attention and promises On Thursday evening the Men's Saturday, game—Ham8:30 P.M.— Basketball ture will take place on Wednesday, rangements and everything is set for to be a real gala affair. ilton vs. U. B. at Clinton. January 16, at 8:15 P. M., m the Gros- the big event. The Briarcliffe orchestra has been Glee Club made its fifth annual appearance at Mt. St. Joseph's Academy. Monday, January 14 venor Library. Sir Bernard Pares, diThe committee has been very foreng ■ ■ il to furnish the music for the rector of the School of Slavonic tunate 4:3o— Girls' Glee Club ng which will begin at 4. Re- The singers were in good condition this year m securing the ManSororities and Fraternities Night. Studios at the University of London, fri liinents will be served about 5 after a two weeks rest, and followed hattan Band Box Boys to furnish the the speak director New will on "Present intelligently. Day January fea15 Russia." Tuesday, P, M. tures supplemented an already inter- 8:30 P. M.— Basketball game—Nia- The lecture will include the highlights music. This snappy twelve piece unit Other features of Junior Week will esting program. Last night's addihas made a name far and wide for party gara vs. U. 8., Elmwood Music of modern Russian history to date. the Junior Senior theatre lie Sir Bernard Pares is well able to the calibre of their dance music. They Hall. and the Junior Banquet. The banquet tions included a new chorus by the handle this vast subject because of will be held at the Park Lane Apart- club, the initial appearance of the Wednesday, January 16 are constantly m demand at college many years of residence m Russia. He ments. Mr. Bangs will be the prin- Varsity Quartet, and saxophone solos Mid-Year Examinations begin. dances and m their home town, New by Maurice Lutwack. The has been played personally acquainted rewith speaker of the evening. Dean cipal Wednesday, January 30 York. other places where they Among sponsive greeted years audience the singers the political leaders during the Macdonald and Dean Park will be Second Semester begins. 1904-1919, attended having regularly will this season are the Hobart play guests of the class. The Juniors are and soloists warmly, frequently re1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball, Rothe sessions of the Duma. Having Junior Prom and the Michigan going to take the Seniors to the Buf- calling them. This concert has now tary Gym. Prom. been granted the permission to live falo Theater on Wednesday afternoon. become traditional, and the cordialty Thursday, January 31 among the personnelof the Numbered chose, he spent Everyone is assured a wonderful time. and receptiveness of this audience is 8:30 P.M.— Basketball game—Roch- with any regiment he the years 1915 and 1916 with the band are two famous piano players Prom, that super affair of the equalled by few in the acquaintances ester vs. U. B. at Rochester. Russian army. Sir Bernard Pares and several well known feature art'Diversity, will conclude the week of of the Glee Club. Friday, February 1 The between the Men's and traveled thru Siberia after having ists. contest estivities. Basketball Game Clarkson vs. U. Women's Glee Clubs is scheduled for been m close surveillance of the early The main feature of the evening 8., Elmwood Music Hall. the Convocation Period on February Monday, February 4 months of the Revolution. He is now will be the tapping of its new memS. A. C. MEETING 12th. Much interest is shown in this actively engaged as editor of the Rus4-9 Junior Week bers by Bison Head. Each year this event. Rules regarding judges, choice sian Review and of the Slavanic Re6:00 P. M. Panhellenic Supper, The regular meeting of S. A. C. was of songs and presentation are those view and has published several books organization, composed of the outWomen's Lounge. held Tuesday evening at the Alumni which apply to State Inter-Collegiate on Russian history, literature and life. standing members of the Senior Club on North Street. Dr. Rankow contests. The judges will be an- Tuesday, February 5— The speaker, it is evident, is espe- classes of the University, chooses this Tea Dance, Jack Hendry's, 2700 presided and absences due to illness nounced before the contest. Promincially qualified to give an unbiased Main Street. occasion to make known its choice prevented a quorum until the joint ent local musicians will compose the Wednesday, February 6 and authoritative view of his submeeting. Mr. McGerry read the minof Juniors for membership the folThe welcomes this ject. University 12:30 P. M— Women's Club,Lounge. utes and acted as secretary in the are being held Tueseminent scholar. "All lectures on the lowing year. The present members of trials Quartet February 8 Friday, absence of Mr. Laidlaw. day night at rehearsal periods. Every 10:00 P. M-3 A. M.— -Junior Prom, Fenton Foundation are open to the this Honorary Society are Jack The following reports were given: member is expected to attend. Regeneral public without restriction or Schamel, Louis Farris, Hotel Statler. Social committee and dramatics, Walter Strobeing promptly. An importhearsals fee. Members of the Foreign Policy man, Dean McDonald. Frederick Maxwell Stoesser, ant announcement will be made in the Association and of other somewhat Financial report, Dr. Benton. NO BEE next issue of the Bee. similar organizations are especially Lockie, Leonard Brisdel, Morris Opler Junior Prom, John Allen. No rehearsal Tuesday, January 15. The ISer will not be published and Lynn Wallace. The tapping will invited." Senior dance, Jack Schamel. on January 18 and 25 on acoccur during the intermission, which Bison Head elections, Jack Schamel. count of mid-year examinations. will be around 12.30. Bee, Frank Dressier. Dr. Burton gave notice of the new Very attractive and novel favors vouchers and statements for money have been purchased and will be prewhich will be used by the various sented to every young lady m attendmanagers and treasurers. He also ance. These souvenirs are not only stated he wished to see students in The Alumni Association has just such positions. Prom ticket organizavery pleasing, but will also prove very tion was discussed and the orchestra published the second "News" of the The Buffalo Society of Natural Sci- useful. No girl can really afford to year and undoubtedly the best since and arrangements accepted. ences together with the Board of Ed- be without one. the magazine has been started. In A course on Occupational Analysis ucation, is presenting to the public The committee has moved Heaven will be offered by Phychology this 61 page book we find a host of the courses in science. The first evening YORK STATE editorials on varied topics, among department during the second semesand earth to make this Prom successseries is from January 14 to April 13, CONVENTION which is a plea for "Athletic Scholar- ter. It is open with one hour credit the ful. All indications point to the bigsecond from 15 to June April DRAWS DEAN GREGORY ships." We read that Miss Deters, to those men who are interested m The courses are to consist of 12 lec-8. gest and best affair the University the new university registrar, is be- discussions and readings m the var"Everybody is attending' conven- ginning her new work; that a faculty ious vocations, and m an analysis tures in the new Buffalo Museum of has ever had. Don't miss this opporScience in Humboldt Park. Popular tunity for a grand and glorious iens, so I'm going, too," said Dean council dinner was held; that the Glee of the problems of these vocations. eveGregory as he made known his Inten- Clubs have a strenuous program, and Class will be conducted by Doctor subjects will be given by well quali- ning Remember, dancing from 10 tion to attend the State Board of that the Y. M. C. A. is doing great Jones. Meetings are to be held once fied instructors. The complete sch- to 3. edule is as follows: Pharmacy convention m New York, work at U. B. on Wednesday at 1:15. Monday,January 14. During his stay The first of a series of very inter- a Aweek Term, January 11 April 13 course m Occupational Analysis Winter at the metropolis, he will also attend Nature Lore for Boy Scout Leaders, esting articles on rare books by a was offered for the first time last the State Pharmacy Council meeting local collector, Thomas Lockwood, at- year and attracted a considerable Mondays, 7:45-<J::SO. Tuesday, January 15. Ancient Man and His Civilizations, torney and member of the University number of students. A change of The State Board of Pharmacy is Council. First editions gave color to emphases is to be made this year Tuesdays, 7:45-!t:00. primarily concerned with the adminis- a library and Mr. Lockwood says this which will undoubtedly increase its Animals in Relation to Their Kntration and violation if Pharmacy day belong to the univers- attraction and value. There will be vironment, Tuesdays, 7:45-!):.'iO. law, while the State Pharmacy Coun- will some housing space is fewer lectures by outsiders and more Nature Lore for Girl Scout Leadcil emphasizes educational require- ity when the proper The Kedroff Quartet, the noted provided. group discussions, with particular at- em, Wednesdays, 7:45-9:80. nents and schools of Pharmacy of the has written an article on tention to readings. Interviews will Conservation Dr. Moore of Our Natural group tieof Russian singers, will preState. "Graduate Study" and Judge Harris be held with people actually m the sources, Thursdays, 7:45-!):.'S0. sent hour's program of sacred an Dean Gregory will take an active "Earning and field of each vocation. In this man- Nature Lore for Woodcraft League Part m the convention by presenting has contributed one on at the Community Vesper Servmusic story on "Oppor- ner the growing body of information and Camp Fire Girl Leaders, two reports. As a member of a com- Learning." Another Thurs- Ice of the First Presbyterian Church, Engineering" has been on the values and changes m the days, 7:45-»:30. tunities m The Circle, next Sunday afternoon, mittee trying to bring about uniform by Mr. C. E. Harrington, As- different occupations will be investi- The Friendly Stars, Thursdays, 7:15- January 13th, at 5 o'clock. The quarterminology In the school of Phar- written Professor of Mathematics. gated. ""> bulletins, he will bring to the sistant tet is composed of N. N. Kedroff, barAnother feature is "What Has Gone For purposes of convenience, the of uniform nomenRadio Construction and Repair, itone, its leader and founder, formerproposal his Before," or some highlights m the course m Occupational Alalysis is Thursdays, clature. His other report has to do history of our university buildings. 7:45-'J:30. ly professor in the Imperial Conservincluded m the Psychology depart- Nature Craftiwork, Saturdays, 7:15- atory of Petrograd; C. N. Kedroff, *''th the confusing differences m The evolution of the law buildings ment as Psychology 210. Strictly basso, formerly professor in the Handbook Eleven of 1927 and Handspeaking, it is not a psychology -1 k Twelve of 1928, issued by the and of Townsend Hall is portrayed. Mr. Gardiner and Hump William H. of Musical Technique, Petrointeresting is filled with course. Its nature and the manner Long, will teach the Nature Lore and I; I. K. DenissofF, first tenor, and Department of Education. These two The book university news and includes m which it is to be conducted make bits of 'harmacy Craftiwork courses which are ''. Kasakoff, second tenor, both of published one " ; apart,handbooks, an organization chart of the Alumni |it distinct from any department. to fill a long felt need among armed Imperial Opera of Petrograd. The vary so considerably on leaden university. Therefore, there is no Psychology of outdoor groups. Both men it:'l points that our Pharmacy rep- Association of the are ea arc nut only of unusual fine "' pre-requisite. This will permit all Cornell graduates with a host ntative ity, with a typical Russian bass worthy deems it a topic of ex' students attend who are inter- perience. leep range and richness of tone, discussion. Fraternity Basketball ;; ested. to (Continued on page 3, column 4) they blend in a singularly felicitfr-S-H-i-H '!■!■M..|..|..|..H"1"1"H"M"M-HThe fraternity basketball ;; The course hopes to achieve a manner. "" directorganized will be league double result. It is particularly de- become more fully acquainted with All managers and treasurers aving been acclaimed with such frayour !! signed to offer suggestions to men m the field of vocational guidance and success in Europe ly after mid-years. If and in the United j- of the various student activities ternity wishes to enter a team ;\ the sophomore class who are still personnel m the high schools a field States, the quartet needs no Introduc" " f um'e>' S. A. C. report to Dr. get in touch with Tom Moran m doubt as to which occupations which is enjoying healthy growth tion tn Buffalo, Since Its first appe 11immediately. Benton, K. H. H. 193. they should follow. It also offers the and promises to be an attractive ance here about a year ago, it has opportunity for advanced students to one for college graduates. I *^HHH-+4~HH-I"I"I"I-I-H-H-H-;'4-i' tCuutiuueil ou page o, L-uiuimi . at .lack Hendry's — lh,. — — — — — hThe — — — — — — — Variety of Snappy Evening Science ArticlesFeature Courses to Be Jones to Offer Alumni News Dr.Single Offered to Public Semester Course Next Term NEW PHARM. — — Famed Kedroff Quartet to Appear Near Future in '"'" " £ | — {)ol �The BEE 2 Holmes, Ponce THE YEARLY WAIL Kidd, Noah, Sherlock Professor Wins de Leon, and Shakespeare. Captain Attractive Shows Once upon time (if this only were "Houseboat on the has reformed and become bootgoing to be fairy tale, what Styx" Dramatized Kidd Battle With Headline Shea legger. He pulls forth flask m the wouldn't give!) dear soul found of Cleopatra. presence that students didn't have to enough Wad of Gum do to irrigate their brains properly, To enter upon dramatic criticism is "Swine!" she gasps. Houses Next Week a a a we a some undertaking for an ambitious us but "No, s'applepack." Kidd retorts. us to defile our su- so he instituted the Institute of we feel an itch to do it. Cleopatra defends herself from her only Exams. If it something was SHEA'S BUFFALO periors. Yea, verily, we would never There is a musical comedy that tradition by: think of casting any slurs on our es- like Christmas we wouldn't mind quite "The Shopworn Angel," a diverting "Tony and 1 were good friends, comedy romance, teemed and revered betters, the pro- so much. Who would ever think of opened in New York several week? with a talking and fessors, especially when our subject having two Christmasses m a year, ago called "The Houseboat on the that's all." singing sequence effectively introOne also hears such as: phrases a score or so little Christof is a member of that illustrious group with Styx." Judging by the popularity of "When m Hell, do as the Hellians duced to enhance the dramatic intensof the Sons of Yale, to wit, our noble masses sprinkled here and there as ity of an unusual climax, will be the incidental reminders ? Besides, the the book in our own spacious school do." Far be it from English department. Still, we can hardly refrain from pondering, conjecturing, wondering over the reason for this certain professor's eccentric behavior one day a few weeks ago. It was on Delaware avenue. Enter the professor looking suave and debonair, attired m the tiptop of fashion. He promenades down the avenue with his familiar gallant stride, swinging a cane m true cavalier form.. Suddenly a strange, dark shadow, as of pain, passes over his face. Consternation and disgust quickly transform his features. Leaning against the nearest lamp post, he bends over and becomes very assiduously engaged with the sole of his left shoe. Fuming and fretting, he is thus engaged for at least two minutes. All at once his physiognomy lights up. Brayo success!! The infernal wad of gum is torn from his immaculate footgear and thrust disdainfully into the gutter. The professor continues down the avenue. — spirit of Christmas is to give and mostly to receive. For the Institute of Exams we give, but what m the name of Elephant do we receive but alphametical macaroni, with 24 letters sadly missing and only E's and F's to be found m the remaining res- idue. And another thing that comes to our poor distracted thoughts is that we should give devoted thanks to the MID-YEAR EXAM SCHEDULE — I unknown, and unsung, person who first thought of that nice-sounding phrase, "spot passages". They are spots m our mind all right blank spots. Pray tell, what is one going to do when one is confronted with a whole exam paper of nothing but spot We sink beneath the passages? Stygian waves at this point, without even a Houseboat for consolation. And item further: How are we supposed to be able to make out questions on exams which were written by profs m the midst of the delirium (Continued on page 3, column 1) — library (spacious except when there isn't any convocation on Tuesdays) there would be a widespread interest in this particular play if it were to come to Buffalo. We do not know whether the popularity of our library copy was incited by fear fear of questions being fired by the author's professorial son, or not, but never less it has taken on a dog-eared of late, i continue with our first project, natic criticism, let it be said that billboards in front of the Liberty iter in New York read: le Houseboat on the Styx, Inc. presents "Hellish weather we're having, do they not?" Cleopatra passes Captain Kidd thusly: "Hello, Kidd." screen attraction at Shea's Buffalo beginning Saturday, January 12. The talentedParamount stars, Nancy Carroll and Gary Cooper play the leading roles. During the last ten min- utes of this film Gary Cooper is heard Queen Elizabeth, to Lucretia Bor- to speak for the first time m his gia: "Pull yourself together, Borgia, and have a brain wave." In the play a speakeasy has attained the name of "Talk Low." Shakespeare enters singing "The lark, the lark," and is prevented by force from reciting a sonnet to a lady's left shoulder blade. And thus "The Houseboat on the Styx," beloved by late Victorians, and beginning to be appreciated by the younger generation of today, for the most part unrecognizable m dialogue, blazes forth m white lights with clever musical numbers, one of which announces the Houseboat: "There is a welcome For men who to Hell c*ome." In contrast, one is led to feel that "Paradise Lost" will be the next thing to fall under the fate of being "musi- — John Kendrick Bangs' celebratedsatire With 80 Heavenly Girls from Hell While much modernized it still maintains that amusing comical spirit of seeing assembled in one place such juxtapositions as: Sapho, Lucretia Borgia, The Queen of Sheba, Queen Elizabeth, Cleopatra, Mrs. Noah, Eve, Henry's six wives (tagged with numbers), George Washington, Captain cal-comedyized." screen career. On the stage next week will be presented Herb and His Gang m one of the most gorgeous Publix revues ever staged, "Bubbles," devised and staged by C. A. Niggemeyer and presenting among the Broadway stars such well known entertainers as The Gatanos, exponents of the dance and burlesque Apache dancers of a sensational type; Ruth Petty, Ross and Edwards. SHEA'S CENTURY The first individual starring picture of a screen actor who has long been considered one of the most prominent m the films, comes to Shea's Century, commencing Saturday, January 12, when Joseph Conrad's "The Rescue," a sound production, is presented with Ronald Colman as its star. In this picture the screen's great lover appears as a fearless sea rover. Samuel Goldwyn chose this play to introduce to the United States his latest "find," Lily Damita, the French danseuse, who has been the sensation of European films. There were many difficulties m filming "The Rescue." A 250-foot schooner was blown up at a cost of $50,00(1 to make a scene properly realistic. Director Brenon has caught all the virile flavor of Conrad's tale and has faithfully followed the action of the thrilling battles between natives and whites. It is the epic of "King Tom" and the love he won and lost on the Java seas. The examination schedules for the College of Arts and Sciences, the E. H. H. 172 School of Business Administration, and the School of Pharmacy are as fol- History 401-2— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M E. H. H. 172 lows. Students arc requested to consult the bulletin boards in Foster Hall 1 History 407-8— Wednesday, Jan. 16, A. M Arrange with instructor and Kdmund Hayes Hall for changes which may be made in the schedules. Seminar in International Relations E. H. H. 233, 239 101-2— Friday, Jan. 25, P. M Examinations begin at 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. on the campus; at 3:30 in Hygiene F. 110, 201, 202, 210 Hygiene 151-2— Friday, Jan. 25, P. M Townsend Hall. E. H. H. 172 Italian 101-2— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M Place Time Subject Arrange with instructor 103-4 Grosvenor Italian Bibliography 301-2— Tuesday, Jan. 22, P. M Arrange with instructor Italian 401-2 Arrange with instructor Latin 101-2— Saturday, Jan. li), A. M E. H. H. 243 Bibliography 403 E. H. H. 116 Grosvenor Latin 201-2— Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M Bibliography 405— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M with instructor Arrange Grosvenor Latin 203-4 Bibliography 407— Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M E. H. H. 112 Latin 301-2— Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M with instructor Arrange 40!) Bibliography Arrange with instructor Latin 401-2 Arrange with instructor Mathematics 101-2— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M F. 110, 210 Bibliography 411 E. H. H. 243 S. 202 Mathematics 103-4— Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M Biology 103-4— Friday, Jan. 25, A. M ". E. H. H. 243 P. 202, 210 Mathematics 107-8— Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M Biology 111-12— Monday, Jan. 21, P. M 10!)- 10 Arrange with instructor F. 110 Mathematics Biology 203-4— Monday, Jan. 21, P. M E. H. H. 290 Mathematics 111-12— Monday, Jan. 21, P. M Arrange with instructor Mathematics 201-2 Arrange with instructor Biology 215-16 Biology 303 Arrange with instructor Mathematics 203-4- -Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M E. H. H. 233 Arrange with instructor Mathematics 205-6— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M Biology 307-8 E. H. H. 2!)0 SHEA'S HIPPODROME S. 202 Mathematics 207-8— Saturday, Jan. li), A. M Biology 401-2— Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 2!)0 Bebe Daniels m her latest ripping, S. 201 Mathematics 22L-22 Biology 403-4— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M Arrange with instructor S. 202 Mathematics 401-2 Biology 405-6— Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M Arrange with instructor thrilling comedy, m sound, "What a F. 202, 214, 226 Mathematics 403-4— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M Chemistry 101-2— Saturday, Jan. li), P. M F. 210 Night," will be the screen attraction F. 214 Mathematics 405-6— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M Chemistry 103-4— Wednesday, Jan. 16, P. M E. H. H. 290 at the Hippodrome for the week beF. 110 Mathematics 407-8— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M Chemistry 105-fi— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M E. H. H. 200 F. 202, 214, 226 Mathematics 409-10 Chemistry 201-2— Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M Arrange with instructor ginning Sunday, January 13. ExciteArrange with instructor Mathematics Function Theory Chemistry 203-4 Arrange with instructor ment, thrills, laughter and love make F. 201 Philosophy 201-2— Wednesday, Jan. 16, P. M F. 202 up the adventure which this dashing Chemistry 207-8— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M Chemistry 301-2 Arrange with instructor Philosophy 301-2— Monday, Jan. 21, P. M E. H. H. 233 star evokes m this story of newspaper F. 202 Philosophy 303-4— Monday, Jan. 21, A. M Chemistry 303-4— Thursday, Jan. 17, P. M. E. H. H. 116 life and newspaper doings. The cast Arrange with instructor Philosophy 401-2— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M Chemistry 309-10 E. H. H. 178 F. 201 Philosophy 405-6 Chemistry 313-14— Monday, Jan. 21, A. M Arrange with instructor is well chosen, the action is swift and F. 214 Philosophy 409-10 Chemistry 403-4— Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M Arrange with instructor surprising, the suspense is well susChemistry 405-6 Arrange with instructor Philosophy 411-12— Friday, Jan. 25, A. M E. H. H. 124 tained and the laughter ripples unArrange with instructor Chemistry 409-10 S. 201, 202, E. H. H. 230 ceasingly throughout the Physics 201-2— Monday, Jan. 21, A. M absorbing F. 201 Physics 203-4 Chemistry 411-12— Saturday, Jan. 19, P. M Arrange with instructor F. 110, 202, 210 Physics 205-6— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M Economics 101-2— Tuesday, Jan. 22, P. M E. H. H. 239 melodrama. E. H. H. 172 Physics 301-2— Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M Economics 203-4— Friday, Jan. 25, P. M S. 201 The Keith-Albee vaudeville proEconomics 205-6— Monday, Jan. 21, P. M E. H. H. 239 Physics 303-4 Arrange with instructor gram for next week will be headed Economics 207-8 Arrange with instructor Physics 307 Arrange with instructor by that reigning member of the house Arrange with instructor Physics 403— Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M Economics 307-8 S. 201 Education 301— Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 239 Physics Research in Experimental Arrange with instructor of song, Florence Brady, m her new Education 818— Friday, Jan. 25, P. M E. H. H. 243, 302 Pre-Dental 201-2— Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M E. H. H. 178 "Cycle of Songs." Miss Brady has Education 403 Arrange with instructor Psychology 201-2— Wednesday, Jan. 23, P. M F. 110, 201 become one of Broadway's favorite Education 415-16— Friday, Jan. 18, A. M E. H. H. 239 Psychology 201-2 C Thursday, Jan. 17, P. M T. 300 songstresses. The balance of a won, E. H. H. 233, 243 Psychology 203-4— Wednesday, Jan. 23, P. M Education 425— Friday, Jan. 25, A. M F. 210 derful program will include "Along Arrange with instructor Psychology 205-6— Friday, Jan. 25, A. M Education 437-38 E. H. H. 272 Education 441-42— Wednesday, Jan. 23, P. M T. 350 Psychology 301 Tuesday, Jan. 22, P. M T. 350 Broadway," made up of "borrowed Education 449-50 Arrange with instructor Psychology 303-4 Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M F. 202 bits of musical hits." Others are English 101-2— Wednesday, Jan. 16, A. M F. 110, 202, 210, 214 Psychology 307— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M E. H. H. 233 Odiva, the water queen, and the hu233, E. H. H. 243 Psychology 313-14— Wednesday, Jan. 23, P. M E. H. H. 2!)0 man seals m which a modern mermaid English 103-4— Friday, Jan. 25, A. M E. H. H. 239 Psychology 403-4 Friday, Jan. 25, P. M. T. 300 F. 110, 210 Psychology 409-10— Saturday, Jan. lit, P. M English 201-2— Friday, Jan. 18, A. M T. 350 proves she is as much at home m the English 325-26— Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 239 Psychology Adv. Exper. Problems— Tuesday, Jan. 22, P. M T. 300 water as her aquatic companions. E. H. H. 239 Philosophy Seminar in Religion Friday, Jan. 25, P. M. English 329-30— Wednesday, Jan. 16, P. M T. 350 English 333-34— Friday, Jan. 18, A. M E. H. H. 272 Science 101-2— Saturday, Jan. 19, P. M 110, 210, F. E. H. H. 243 English 337-38— Wednesday, Jan. 16, A. M E. H. H. 239 Sociology 201-2— Thursday, Jan. 17, P. M 110, F. 210 Gym Open English 339-40— Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 233 Sociology 309— Monday, Jan. 21, P. M E. H. H. 302 The gym will be open every English 341-42— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M E. H. H. 243 Sociology 319 Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M E. H. H. 233 French 101-2— Thursday, Jan. 17, A. M E. H. H. 239, F. 202 Sociology 321 Arrange with instructor day except Saturdays during Fniich 103-4— Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M. E. H. H. 239 Spanish 101-2— Friday, Jan. 38, P. M E. H. H. 243 exams from 3:30 to 6. Anyone French 203-4— Thursday, Jan. 17, A. M E. H. H. 233, 302, 308 103-4— Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 308 French 303-4— Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M E. H. H. 312 lish 203-4 Thursday, Jan. 17, A. M E. H H 239 wishing a workout is welcome. French 307-8— Thursday, Jan. 17, A. M F. 214 lish 401-2— Thursday, Jan. 24, P. M E. H H 312 French 401-2 Arrange with instructor SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION French 405-6— Monday, Jan. 21, P. M E. H. H. 308 ness Cycles 461-2 Arrange with instructor French 407-8— Monday, Jan. 21, A. M E. H. H. 316 ness Data 111-12 Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 233, 243, 290 French 415-10 Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 312 ness Law 381 Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M TUXEDO & MORNING E. H. H. 178 Old French Arrange with instructor ness Organization 221-22 Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M E. H. H. 178, 233 DRESS SUITS to RENT ecology 201-2— Saturday, Jan. 19, P. M E. H. H. 239 Corporation Finance 331-2 Friday, Jan. 18, A. M E. H. H. 178 Geology 301-2— Wednesday, Jan. 16, P. M E. H. H. 124 Economic Theory 465 Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 172 German 101-2 Wednesday, Jan. 16, P. M F. 110 Industrial Relations Wednesday, Jan. 16, A. M E. H. H. 178 German 103-4— Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M E. H. H. 239 Marketing 341 Monday, Jan. 21, P. M E. H. h! 178 349 Main St. German 113-14 Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M.. . E. H H 239 Transportation 451 Thursday, Jan. 17, A. M. 992 Broadway E H H 178 German 201-2— Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M E. H. H. 302 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 22, Tuesday, German 401-2— Jan. P. M E. H. H. 178 Freshman German 405-6— Friday, Jan. 18, P. M E. H. H. 178 Chemistry Thursday, Jan. 17, A. M p. HO 210 German Middle High Ai range with instructor Theoretical Pharmacy— Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M 210 What's the Use of Religion Government 201-2 Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M Monday, 21, F. 202 Physiology Jan. A. M p 210 Government 303 Wednesday, Jan. 23, P. M E. H. H. 178 Physics Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M Anyway? Z........... f! lio] 210 Government 401-2 Arrange with instructor Operative Pharmacy Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M ' ........F. 120* Greek 101-2 Wednesday, Jan. 16, P. M Forum Address p] HO, 210 E. H. H. 116 Botany Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M Greek 201-2 Arrange with instructor Latin Friday, Jan. 25, A. M lio) 210 by 22, Greek 301-2— Tuesday, Jan. A. M E. H. H. 116 Junior Greek 401-2 DR. Arrange with instructor Phaimacognosy Mac Thursday, Jan. 17, A. M F. 110, 210 History 101-2— Monday, Jan. 21, A. M E. H. H. 233, 239, 243 Operative Pharmacy Friday, Jan. 18, A. M """""!"jr! 120* 7:45 P. M. History 103-4 Thursday, Jan. 17, P. M E. H. H 239 Jurisprudence Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M F. 110 210 History 203-4— Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M F. 201, 202 Materia Medica Monday, Jan. 21, A. M !""""""]""f! lio[ 210 Parkside Lutheran Church History 303-4 Arrange with instructor Theoretical Pharmacy Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M lio[ 210 Depew, Wallace and Linden Ayes. History 305-6 Monday, Jan. 21, P. M E H H 243 Toxicology Wednesday, Jan. 23, A. M F. no' 210 History 313-14— Saturday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 116 Chemistry Thursday, Jan. 24, A. M f! HO* 210 Question Period Follows Address History 315-16 Tuesday, Jan. 22, A. M p' E. H. U. 124 English Friday, Jan. 25, A. M lio' 210 History 321-22— Wednesday, Jan. 16, A. M ..E. H. H. 290 I Pharmacognosy Mic. Saturday, Jan. 26, A. M F. 210 — — — — — — i ish — — — — — — — — — — — —— — —— "!""!""!f! — — — — — POSMANTUR'S Z'.'.'........F. lio! no' — — — — — — — — — — —— KRANBINE """"f! lio' �3 The BEE MOVIE CLUBS IN THE COLLEGES second class matter JJcc. 13, 11)22, at the i'ost Office of ItulTalo, N. Y.. March 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing; at special rate nf postage provided 1108, Act of Oct. 3. UI17, authorised Deo. 18, 1022. I,,, in Bee. I'UHI.l.SHEI) WEEKLY j^Txi'lKI) 11121 I utiTed as the act of ,,,l,r $1.00 Blnile <.'<>im's, 6 Centa Kayos Hull Wain Street, ItufTalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September u> June i;NI, i,i during oxamiiiiition periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays i>np I'car, Office, Edmund Publication ;14;I."> College men and women have come to the point where taking moving pictures at big games and winter sports festivals is the mode. In the East, where football originated, the students are going m for moving picture photography with the same amount of interest and enthusiasm that they show for archery, hockey and soccer. Movie clubs are next, for m this day and age of simple movie cameras, which now even take color pictures and which are being shown m all attractive colors, it is possible to get a permanent record of your college days. And now one can evensecure an f. 4.5 lens to give telefoto effects and objects will be larger and nearer when shown on the screen. NOTICE Honors meeting Friday, January 11. Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr, Assistant Professor of History, will speak on "Religion and the (ollege Student." 4:15 P. M., m Honors Room, Edmund Hayes Hall 292. j SCALPS AND SCALPELS By ERNIE BROOKS ( 1 The frosh seem to be making out m consideration of the inter-class basketball debate. As yet no class has the cup cinched, but here's hoping the best team wins. pretty well (Signed) RICHARD W. BOYNTON, Chairman. At dent — last a decided change is evim the senior class, you would (Continued from page 1, column 4) never think them students. That proAnimals m Relation to Their En- fessional air, that look of experience. vironment will be given by Dr. F. G. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT story Hall, University of Buffalo, Univer- "It won't be long now," the Delaware 8427 Walter G. Stroman Kditor-in-Chief— goes. Duke University of Wisconsin and Frank Dressier Managing Editor sity. Anita Lowell News Editor Riverside 0804 These cold mornings; those terrible DeLano G. Rice Business Manager Riverside 3139 The Friendly Stars are to be introSelma Dauscher Circulation Manager alarm clocks; those slow street cars; Davis of Wil. duced A. by George Edward Messing Sports Editor— Ton. 708-M Hams. Walter R. Jones of Cornell those stone steps at the City Hospital. Margaret Holmes Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J will explain Radio and its Marvels. A sigh of relief from the juniors. Dorothy Simon Feature Editor Conservation of Natural Resources No. 14 will be taught by Laura O'Day, UniVol. 9 JANUARY II, 1929 Someone said something about versity of Buffalo and assistants. "Prostration." Iguess it was "Art" SUBSIDIZING KNOWLEDGE No instructor has been signed at SCHOOL SPIRIT "Be careful or you'll be going to the mountains," is a very common publication time for the Ancient Man Cramer. Don't forget to ask "Art" warning just about this time every year. Perhaps some of us wish we could Dear Editor: all about it, boys. "Art," do you Time and time again we haveheard and His Civilization course. Effort is for the next month, at least, and many come very near occupying a regular being made to obtain a specialist m think this was worth a "rock?" berth at one of these fresh air institutions. The midnight oil will be con- the harsh statement that school spirit the field to teach this one which is sumed very rapidly until exams are over and chiefly because every one is at the University of Buffalo is con- expected to attract a large number We are all looking forward to the ciamming" or rather trying to grasp, very slightly, enough phrases or spicuous by its absence. This is an unfair and unjust assertion to make. of people. next basketball game. The Sophs say vague ideas to "carry them on." All the courses are to be lecture that "student tickets" are cheaper The general feeling prevails among a large percentage of the students Spirit has not been lacking at the with a very small fee of three that an intense pursuit of facts, acquired more or less m an uncorrelated University, but has not (at least not courses dollars to cover costs. The entire than theater tickets, the Juniors think manner, will "get them by" and they will some time m the future walk forth m the past) been able to express itseries is under the direction of Har- the same, and the Frosh hate to into a new life with a college degree that means something. We wonder self m the way that it should. old T. Clement, with Gardiner Bump think, so bring on your Elmwood Muif it does? Perhaps to some, but others who follow the regime just outThere is a certain clique at the sic Hall. lined forget their quickly acquired knowledge and have no real learning. school (as there is m every school, I assisting. Ihey are content to subsidize their learning and powers of reasoning and suppose) who believe m words and "Scalps and Scalpels" wishes the thought with the statements from some book. They accept the authors not action. They condemn the Ath- ON CROSS EXAMINATION By the Council students of the university lots of collection, being either tolazy to think for themselves or to busy with extra- letic Council for its mismanagement of sport relations, they denounce the curricular activities to take their studies seriously. power so they can knock the coming Our humble idea of a man's man Some one once said that too much reading and no thinking about it present system of coaching, they cen"mid years" for a loop the loop. It affects the mind as does a drug. Itdulls the senses and quick replies are sure the alumni for its poor support. is the law clerk who demanded that also extends sympathy to those who they pay While checks be certified. may be correct m all his usually parrot fashion, quoting some author and his teachings. St. Peter (coldly): Yes? are laid up with the "flu" and to The fact is "cramming" is a common practice and will probably continue, these cases, it is all uttered without liut let us suggest that it be "systematic", and not filling up on a lot of facts a true insight and consideration of C. of L. Professor: 1 gave no as- those just getting over it and find to be recited and forgotten. Outline what can reasonably well be accom- the difficulties which confront these signments during the holidays. catching up no cinch. St. P. (in whoopee fashion) : Select plished m a given time and attempt no more. Correlate the facts at all bodies. costs since a few well "thought out" ideas are a much better basis for disNow comes the showdown! Satur- your sax. day afternoon arrives and with it a cussion than several haze ideas that one cannot explain. COMMUNITY Harry Abt shows to advantage his football contest. None of the self- legal training. He wishes all his VESPER SERVICE appointed critics and judges seem to friends a Happy New Year nunc pro HOCKEY TEAM Sunday, January 13th, at S P. M. Some time ago a group of active students in the Arts College got up be numbered among the scanty audia petition to the Athletic Council asking for a hockey team. These students ence. When interviewed the next "TOMORROW I start working," First Presbyterian Church not only expressed their desire for a team, but pledged to play if one was Monday as to the cause these ancient The law school student cried, North Street and Richmond Avenue formed. phrases fall upon our expectant ears: "TOMORROW no more shirking; At the last meeting of the Athletic Council this petition was presented "Oh, Iforgot" or "I had to work" or Into my work Iglide." Sacred Songs and upon motion placed upon the table. This action was necessary because "I was ill." King by Jack Frost and Basappears there are no funds available. Much as the Council would like to grant this ketball ascends once again to the TOMORROW— ah yes— TOMORROW, i ('quest, they are unable to. THE KEDROFF QUARTET That's what they always say. Although everyone would like to see a hockey team it is impossible at throne of sportsdom. Their faces canAn unusual group ofRussian Artists But never comes that morrow, be seen the which throng among this time to enlarge the University athletic program. However, we feel not It's always a day away. that the movement for improvement has gained such impetus that it is only literally jams the Buffalo bleachers. Tis indeed a long case that has no a matter of time until we will be represented in every sport. If the new After the game, however, they are m small flocks all over the roaming gymnasium is built it is safe to assume that these things will soon take WANTED— An eating place. AdCorporation floor. When asked about their abcare of themselves. communications to Mr. Teresi, Impossible of achievement, at the time, this petition of the students is sence they say resignedly, "Oh, the Blackstone L. S.— (Adv.) 182-184 Franklin Street very commendable. It shows that the students are interested in the athletic Buffalo bleachers were too crowded Buffalo, N. Y. so Isat on Toronto's side" or "I came situation. They are willing to do their part. LEGAL AID BUREAU m late and stood until the game was (Write us your problems) ended" or "I just was able to get here (Continuod from page '1, column 2) r Counsel: Office Furniture for the dancing." SUMMER SESSION :iikI Hellish atmosphere of the "flu"? awoke the other morning and This small minority has been the All in all, we are an affliced lot id a case of Scotch on my front Typewriters Supplies chief cause for the seeming outward a poor, sadly misused conglomeration h. Since then three people have The preliminary announcement of lack of school spirit at the institu"f cramming and visions of Junior ned the same and have threatened the summer session of 1929, which tion. Student support was a little Week. Perhaps someday someone will Telephone Seneca 6459 if Idon't turn it over to them, more the football contests evident at perform the phenomenon of thinking, gives a complete list of courses which can't one case to three turn over it seems to the writer and the world will fall over in utter will he offered and the instructors, this fall and different people what can Ido? that conditions are on an upward iistonishment. will be available early next week. FRENZIED. trend. Dear Frenzied: It seems that school spirit is not simply supporting any particular Consult a lawyer at once; you apteams or organizations of the Univer- parently have a good case. COUNSEL. Like to travel does Romantic, The married man, the "debutante" We have all read the story of sity whether they be sport or scholasWealthy South America call you? and bis social peer (the Henry Jrs.), Cinderella's Slippers could they be tic, but is rather revering that mys- a medium. Therefore, the obvious Unusual opportunities for young and a few of the clothing store pluto- compared m any way to those worn terious element m the distant back- conclusion to be drawn is that a team, men. American employers pay faro ground (some call it the honor of tho | winning or losing, should and ought cruts seem to be carrying out Dar- by our bouncing freshman co-ed at and expenses. Big pay write for Free Information and instrucwin's theory m revertii.g to the fur- a certain fraternity Christmas party ? school), using the particular team as to have our wholehearted support. tions, "How to Apply for Posibearing animals. Our Batavia Blond has been havtion." No obligations. They don't call her "Dynamite" but ing an exciting and alcoholic sojourn SOUTH AMERICAN SERVICE they should this little red haired at the University where he seems BUREAU Detroit, Mick. Oepl. C. P. law student who aspires to the bar. to be taking the proper courses to 14600 Aim. Ave. make a man successful and how! We notice that several of our flourishing romances such as the "Clinging If you too attended a certain Coland wear a ? (Continued from page 1column 5) \me" and her "Dashing Romeo" and lege Opera you must have noticed J J ! been brought back to the city again the "Persevering Woman" and her our Ruthless Brunette m the fray ', and again for private as well as pubNEWTUX should be baptized Sophisticated Adoring Adonais" have weathered she ', lie concerts. "They sang m a way to 111,1 Sophie from all rumors and obserChristmas holidays. :; to the vations. justify Chaliapin m calling them 'a ! The smooth machinery of the "Bee" ! miracle,' and Koussevitzky m describA certain new restaurant m the "'"nil to be complicated by an Iming them as 'the most wonderful phepromptu engagement of one of its vicinity of school witnessed the ren" managers with a pledge of a sorority dezvous of two of our young atnomenon of the vocal world today.' mutually taches attached we not around which his interests appear to " Buffalo's Best Value for are wondering is it the Christmas centered. One Arta teacher remarks, "We, the Spirit or the Spirit of Adventure ? The young assistant society editor Silk Ve,t '' lls <C Arta and Science teachers, are certain If were you but not latest! Last, rpLL.OW to have astounded the geology Included T f ly glad that it has rained so much m department by her independence and down at the Grosvenor working sophistication, the first week of school beiause the frantically to get that overdue thesis " l X frosh are ao green that we feared lest We wish to announce that during finished did you notice, much to your they should undergo 'photosynthesis' exams we will have no dates— this is annoyance the tramp! tramp! tramp! Bave staying m the sunlight." a lot of futile telephoning to of the thundering herd! Can't we ,hl ' 333 Main Street P. S. -For further explanations refer '!ut itfraternity house. We are sorry, get an O'Sullivan's heel representato Prof. Shadel, Mr. Brewer or any must be so. This is our official Bood-bye. We will be back. We hope tive to go down there to sell his XX other member of the Biology departy<m ment. will be too? ? ? ? ? MMM;uff? — — — Student Opinion — McGarl (n — FOREIGN WORK! — THE CAMPUS FLIRTS — — I | — — | — SURPRISE "HER" — — — . I — — 1 ! I | PROM I t 99 — I " The Richman Bros. Co. 1 IIt $ 'i — �The BEE 4 m Bulls Embark for Foreign Fields Sport Splashes By Lou Farris of investigation desires It quite long stretch since Bisons Play Colgate OddCampus Weather committee that the unknown frosh reveal himthe last home played. and Hamilton on Cause of Flu, Say self m order that he may be suitably This evening and tomorrow evening, recognized for his heroic deed by beInitial Road Trip Baffled Scientists ing the Bulls will invade foreign courts awarded handsome leather seems a games were a the University and the end of the first round has definitely proved that the less the boys know about medicine, the better their basketball team. Sour grapes! Ennehow, the teams finished m exactly the inverse order as their medical knowledge, i.e., Seniors last, Juniors second last, Sophs third from last, Frosh fourth from last, or first. Congratulations! to achieve honor for their school. It A series of curious and interesting meteorological discoveries have been LEARN THE PIANO IN made m connection with the universTEN LESSONS ity, exciting much comment among Tonight the University of Buffalo scientists all over the country. It has the several entrances to the campus One cannot help but wonder how basketeers fulfill their first out of been found that the temperature on where students may change to cloth- many games there will be during our TENOR-BANJO OR town engagement, meeting Hamilton campus is always exactly 16.012345° ing suitable to the severe climate examination period. College at Clinton. Tomorrow they lower than on Main street at the same there after the more clement atmosMANDOLIN IN FIVE BB B B journey on and lock horns with Col- time. Nor is this all. In addition, phere of Main street. Here also will LESSONS Tonight the Bisons meet the Hamilthe wind velocity here increases be shops where extraheavy umbrellas gate at Hamilton. 13 mi. the rainfall inor boats be for hour, procured rainy per can ton team and tomorrow the by night Due to the cancellation 1/85 Queens Without nerve-racking, heart-breakCollege, the boys have had no com- creases 28 1/11 inches, and the snow- days, and snowshoes to be used m the boys will play Colgate on their new ing and exercises. You arc petition since the R. P. I. game and fall 32 cv. inches. Such phenominal heavy drifts. Anchors to prevent court. Two victories against such taughtscales to play by note m regular proare anxious to swing into action once occurrences have naturally upset all each one from blowing away during competition will mean a mighty fessional chord style. In your very more. The long layoff has given them scientific calculations of the centuries wind storms will also be sold. It is first lesson you will be able to play a an opportunity to get into the best and bid fair to make the University thought that such precautions will in- feather m our caps. Here's hoping! popular number by note. of Buffalo famous throughout the crease the comfort and safety of the ■, BB B B of shape. SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL students subjected to such strange The latest definition we have heard The Hamilton quintet assures the world. The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is This was climatic conditions. A of sciepoch-making discovery corps Bisons of a lively game for the upof a parasite is: A parasite is one the title of this method. Eight years about the efforts of entists will on brought through camp the to premises state team is out to turn the tables were required to perfect this great develop- who goes thru rotating doors without work. The entire course with the on the Buffalo varsity and erase the an unknown freshman who wrote an make sure of missing no new necessary examination sheets, is bound sting of the defeat administered last anonymous letter to Everybody's Col- ments, and are now out searching doing his share of the pushing. m one volume. The first lesson is unBB B B year. A win over Colgate will be a umn complaining that the sudden questionnaires regarding the phenomwhich the student may examine Last night, the interschool basket- sealed fine feather m the Bulls' cap as Col- changes m weather as he approached ena. Students are urged to co-operate and be his own "JUDGE and JURY." gate has defeated a number of lead- the university made him catch cold. and further the cause of science by ball got under way with the Medics The later part of the "Hallmark Selfing eastern teams. Although Colgate Investigation followed, which led to reporting at once all discoveries rela- and Pharmics playing one game, and Instructor," is scaled. the Lawyers and Arts teams meeting Upon the student returning any has defeated the Blue and White with the discoveries unfolded above. The tive to weather changes. Self-Instructor" m the other. The competition is fer- copy of the "Hallmark regularity for the past few years the with the seal unbroken, we will refund ocious and some of the boys expect m fellows are not at all worried but are full all money paid. that if things keep on, the varsity intent on making the score tell a difThis amazing Self-Instructor will be will have to play as a preliminary in- sent anywhere. You do not need to ferent story this year. stead of as the main attractino. send any money. When you receive The last game before the mid-years this new method of teaching music, will be staged at the Music Hall on BB B B (Following the example of a local Standing rather apart from the deposit with the Postman the sum of Well, announcements have made ten dollars. If you are not entirely Tuesday, January 15th, against Niagnewspaper, the Bee is dedicating others were two young "chaps", for ara. The Purple has been very sucthe money paid will be rethree pounds of solid lead type week- years the closest of friends. They their appearance about the Junior satisfied, turned m full, upon written request. cessful m its early games, topping its ly to the printing of murder mys- were greeting each other warmly Prom and it seems that the commit- The Publishers are anxious to place victories with a one point win over teries m hope of obtaining solutions after a separation of two weeks. tee has been working to its utmost this "Self-Instructor" m the hands of Cornell on New Year's Day. to put over a fine dance. The least music lovers all over the country, and On January 31st the Bisons will from some of its more nimble-witted Suddenly there was an abrubt pause, that they can expect is the support is m a position to make an attractive readers. All cases printed here are then an impassioned outburst from have a chance to give Rochester a of the whole school, particularly the proposition to agents. Send for your today. Address The "Hallmark little drubbing to repay the Flower absolutely genuine. Address solu- the first, whom we shall call John, Juniors who should be there to a man. copy Self-Instructor", Station G, Post Office followed by a shot after which the The Manhattan Band Box is City lads for their win on the grid- tions to George or Mr. Leopold.) furnish- Box 111, New York, N. Y. It was a fine January morning m second, whom we shall call John, iron. The following night, February ing the music which will be heard till January. The sun fell to as tho which smiling ground dead, was the Ist, will find those who have managed brightly upon a group of happy he was. The writer rushed up to three A. M. The date is February to weather the perilous siege of exthe eighth and the place is the Statler young students who were racing up John m time to hear his side of the ams, gathering at the Music Hall to Ball Room. Come on, you class presiwatch the Bisons do their stuff the walk of Hayes Hall m friendly story after which he passed a shin- dents, and start the whoopee! rivalry to see who should be the ing silver steak knife into his bosom against Clarkson Tech. BB B B first to enter the familiar portals. and fell to the ground as tho dead, The Medical School is running the Who would have dreamed, alas, that which he was. Thru the courtesy of only interclass basketball competition so soon a great cloud of tragedy the United Pressed Syndicate and was to descend upon our gay young with the permission of the AntiIpswich, S. D. friends. (Ref. "Bound to Win," pp. Saloon League of Nicurauga (Isthat Sept 4' 1928 how you spell it?) we are able to Larus& Brother Co., 6-9). Va. Richmond, print John's last speech before he Gentlemen: left this "land of make believe (Ref. In answer to the challenge of J. J. "Sink Swim," Ed.) or 1928 Robertsof Columbia, S. D., as printed The inter-school basketball league m the MinneapolisJournal dated SunCve John "Did you have a nice is at last under way. Leaders m each day, September 2nd, Ihave smoked By At. Robert* i vacation?" of the schools have organized their \ I Edgeworth for twenty-three (23) years and for two years previous to that teams and the fellows are anxious y'l^ h ■» ■■ ii n n ii John (drawing gun slowly m the time Ismoked Qboid,which, Ibelieve, to win the championship for their Now that we are all back from var- meantime) "Vacation, is manufactured by your firm. dog (cenyou school. The complete schedule and ious places it seems to be quite the During this time Ihave smoked at I the first for sored) day left my the rules follow: least one can each day, and to verify thing to compare Xmas gifts. Wrist fraternity this statement you may address the Thursday, January 31 convention. The train was C & C Cafe of this city, whereImake 9:00 P. M.— Arts and Science vs. watches are the cause of much de- three hours late and Iarrived there tobacco purchases. my bating. Soucie, Gallagher, Farrow, Medical. Itmay be interesting to know that with the flu. A week later, when I 9:40 P. M. Pharmacy vs. Business Ungerer, Boeher, Bozer and many my purchases of Edgeworth during was able to go home again, Ifound this period have totaled more than Administration. others are convinced that their watch 8395 (eight thousand three hundred that my mother was m the hospital, 10:00 P. M.— Dental vs. Law. ninety-five)cans,representingatotalexis the best but 1think they are jealThursday, February 7 my sister had the measles, my penditure of more than $1259 (twelve ous of mine. P. M.— Arts and Science vs. brother had hundred fifty-nine dollars). 11:00 broken his arm, the dog Ihave never smoked any other Bozer is due for congratulations, had died, my father had gone bankPharmacy, brand of tobacco but Edgeworth dur9:40 P. At. Business Administra- his engagement was quite a surprise rupt, the garage with both cars had are featured daily and excluing the twenty-three years. to some. The Junior Class offers its burned to the ground, three late tion vs. Law. Yours very truly, sively m the sympathy 10:00 P. M.— Dental vs. Medical. to the lucky girl. warnings had arrived from the Dean, (Signed) Chas. Bostock Rumors have it that Dr. Lorenz has and my girl had eloped with my Thursday, February 14 Justice of the Peace been troubled with insomnia lately; barber." And with that the shining 9:00 P. M.— Pharmacy vs. Law. 9:40 P. M. Arts and Science vs. the Juniors are all sorry and hope silver blade slipped quietly into his Dental. that the trouble soon clears up. heart and he fell to the ground m The Junior Banquet will be held the manner described above (i.e., as 10:00 P. M. Business AdministraExtra High Grade "A sports service unsurpassed" Wednesday Jan. lfi, at either Hen- tho dead, which he was). tion vs. Medical. Thursday, February 21 dry's or the Riveria. The big feed Problem: (1) Was the murder of is due to start at 0:00 o'clock and the John justified? 9:00 P. M.— Pharmacy vs. Dental. 9:40 P. M.— Arts and Science vs. place will soon be known. The guests (2) Was the murder of John justiare: Drs. Squires, Groh, Conn, Lorenz, fied? Business Administration. Quinby, Meisberger, Wakefield, Farm10:00 P. M.— Medical vs. Law. The Bee's answer to these quesHalves of the last two games will er, Cutler and Cleveland. The com- tions will be found on page 6. be sandwiched. mittee m charge, headed by Downes Any team failing to have five (5) of I.ockport, N. V., reports steady men on the floor ready to play, with- progress. Such notables as Farrow, MOST at the in ten (10) minutes of the scheduled Margarone, Weinbach, Root (of felt U. B. STUDENTS time of their game, shall forfeit said collar fame) and Ungerer, compase EAT AT game. Any full time student of your the committee. Parsnips Kavanaugh eligible your for team, ex- is toastmaster and has promised to School is : a cepting men practicing with the Var- explain his nickname to the profs. 1053 Main, near North sity or Freshman squads under Mr. Farrow, who has acted as captain Powell. of the B. B. team so far this year, A second round ending March 27th will be doing his best at Hamilton and will be played if the teams so desire. Colgate this week end. medal. is too bad that we can't make up a Measures are already being taken schedule to suit ourselves. to cope with the curious situation. BB B B Dressing rooms are being set up at Buffalo Boys Eager for Play Solution Sought by Bee for Tragic Campus Murder Mystery 8395 Decisions Favoring This Smoke Inter-School Hoopsters Swing Into Action THE ORAL CAVITY — The World's Greatest Sports Writers — — — — — — — — — Buffalo — Evening News — Smoking Tobacco I Make "Whoopee" Juniorm DALEY'S LUNCH f Mailed Any Place to Any One 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service Seneca 7114 - 7115 Prom Prom Tux Kenworthy Printing Company, inc. Have THE BEE Mailed to Your Home One Dollar for Rest of Year Edgeworth 07-50 r E KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP PAUL WILLIAMS U. B. Campus Representative � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-01-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/11/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:09:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-01-11; Vol. 9 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1cf98cb06cb3befe2e7ec0570634cf01.pdf 8ee6f86e69a39ebdbfcd9e851facff5c PDF Text Text The The GREATER UNIVERSITY WEEKLY BEE of BUFFALO No. 13 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 4, 1929 Vol. 9 QUEENS UNIVERSITY FIVE AT ORIN E. FOSTER, PROMINENT MERCY OF BISONS TONIGHT PHILANTHROPIST, SUCCUMBS CAMPUS CALENDAR University Loses Tea Dance To Be Squad Reeking with BisonDebate Team Friday, January 4— M.— Girls' Basketball PracFeature of Junior Enthusiasm Assure Devoted Friend Bows to Fordham 1:00tice,P. Rotary Gym. — Basketball, Queens Fans Great Game P. M. Week, and Benefactor Feb. 4-9 Forensic Stars 8:30University vs. University of BufLoss of Donor of Foster Hall Discussion of Baumes' Law Mourned by Many. Subject of Linguistic Battle. the death of Orin E. Foster, — falo at Elmwood Music Hall. Monday, January 7 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball Practice, Rotary Gym. 4:30 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club Re- Tags, Sold on Campus, Are Admittance Cards. The Junior class has just taken out a lease for exclusive nights on the campus for the week February 4-9. The class of 1930 plans to make their week this year a greater success than ever. Arrangements have been made to have something doing every day. Of course part of the things are for Juniors only, but so hearsal. that their friends won't feel left out Wednesday, January 9 they have arranged several events to 1:00 P. M. Girls' Basketball Prac- include them. These are mainly the tice, Rotary Gym. Junior Prom and the Junior Tea 4:30 P. M. Girls' Swimming, Ben- Dance. nett High School. Next to the Prom the most color6:00 P. M— Women's Club, Wom- ful affair of the week will be the Lounge. en's tea dance. This will be held at Jack Thursday, January 10 Hendry's, 2700 Main street, on Tues8:00 P. M. Blue Masquers Meet- day. The music will be furnished by ing, Alumni Club. the Briarcliffe Orchestra, a well known Buffalo dance unit. The dance will start at 4. Refreshments will be served. The Junior tags which will sell for 75 cents will be the admission to the dance. These will While the undergraduates were be on sale by Arts Juniors beginning busy with holiday festivities and next Monday. Get your ticket early their social affairs, members of the and be sure of getting to this great, faculty were busy with other things. big informal get-together of the UniVarious groups traveled to confer- versity. ences and meetings in several AmerOther events of the week will inican cities. clude the Junior Banquet and the Dr. Theodore B. Hewitt, professor Junior-Senior treatre party. The banof German; Charles A. Knudson Jr., quet will be held on Tuesday at the instructor of romance languages; Dr. Park Lane Apartments. ArrangeJohn P. Rice, professor of romance ments for the theatre party have not languages and Willard A. Bonner, yet been completed, but the Seniors instructor in English attended the may rest assured of a darn good meeting of the Modern Language as- time. sociation in Toronto. On Saturday eve the Juniors will Dr. Oliver G. Lockhart, professor of economics and finance, and Dr. bring their week of celebration to Ralph C. Epstein, assistant professor a close by journeying in a body to of economics, journeyed to the Am- Hamilton to cheer for the Basketball team. (Continued on page 2, column 3) With Friday, December 14, at 8 o'clock, hearsal, Auditorium, Sororities noted philanthropist and prominent Edmund Hayes Hall, the Univerof at University and Fraternities night. leader, the industrial sity of Buffalo debating team met Tuesday, January 8 — of of the loss one mourns Buffalo friends. Fordham University on the question: 10:30 A. M.— Convocation, Edmund its most loyal and devoted benefactor, who "Resolved, That the Baumes' Law Be Hayes Auditorium. The widely-known evening, Upheld." Professor Schauroth was P. M.— U. B. Club, Central Saturday on 6:00 suddenly died the chairman and the judges were Y. M. C. —A. December 29th, shared his prosperGeorge S. Buck, manager of the 7:30 P. M. Men's Glee Club Reity with many organizations, prePlanning Association, senting many gifts of money to char- Buffalo City Lloyd W. Josselyn, vice-librarian of itable and other purposes. Public Library, and Dr. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, of the BuffaloKrumbine, pastor of the H. of Miles spoke of Buffalo University the Parkside Lutheran Church. Mr. by the great service rendered Foster to the University. "In the death of Mr. Foster," Dr. Capen said, "the whole community has suffered a severe loss. For many years he has been not only a leading figure in the business world, but also one of the most generous supporters of all large efforts for the general welfare. "Among his many splendid philanthropies, his gifts to the University of Buffalo have been the most notable. He inaugurated the endowment campaign of 1920 by presenting the University with its finest building, Foster Hall. Two and a half years ago he made an additional gift of $100,000 for the permanent endowment of the University. "In the whole history of the institution he has been its largest single benefactor. For eight years also he has been a member of the University Council and has given of his time and thought to the shaping of its policies. "Nowhere outside the intimate circle of his family will his loss be more keenly felt than among his associates, officers, and students of the institutions which he has helped to build." Everyone who knew Mr. Foster expressed great regret at the passing of so outstanding and publicspirited a citizen. Friends and as(Continued on page 2, column 2) Blue Masquers Give One-Act Play At Christmas Assembly The last student-faculty meeting of 1928 was held at noon on Tuesday, December 18th, in the form of a Christmas assembly. A group of appropriate songs, presented by the German Club, opened the program. Three German songs, including "Dit Heilige Nacht" and "O Tannenbaum" were sung. The remainder of the program consisted of the presentation of "The Great Book", a most entertaining one-act play, written and directed by Miss Millicent A. White. In this little drama, the parts were played by the Blue Masquers, Lester Miller as the old monk; Joseph Abeles, the abbot; Harold Fish, the young monk; Bernice Fuhr, a peasant girl named Marie; and Hortense Heilbrun, Pierre, a peasant boy. Members of the Men's Glee Club sang in the chorus. A picture of the beginning pf "polyphonic music" as it originated in the monasteries was the theme of the play, the action taking place in a sixteenth century monastery. The peasant boy and girl represented the "people of the time' who took the monastery harmonies f«r their secular music." An enthusiastic audience applauded 'he play and its talented author. 't is hoped that this splendid production by the Blue Masquers will mark the reopening of activity on the part of the dramatic organiza- tion. — — — VisitorsBoast Powerful Array of Warriors on Roster. The University of Buffalo quintet tonight plays host to the five from Queens College, in the inaugural game of the new year. The visitors will receive a warm welcome from the Powellmen, for the latter are out to avenge in hearty fashion the defeat suffered at the hands of Rensselaer. The game is slated to start promptly at 8:30. The Bisons have not been idle during the vacation and their determined efforts should show results tonight in a sweeping victory for the Blue and White. The return of Gabbey, Culp and Magavern has added a world of strength to the squad. While the starting lineup is still in doubt, it is certain that all the men on the squad will be given a chance to try their skill against the invaders. The fast passwork which the Bulls exhibited in their spectacular win over Lehigh should again come to the fore in this evening's contest. The Queens lineup shows a well seasoned team that is determined to give a good account of itself in a valiant attempt to wrest a victory from the local players. The visitors have a speedy attack which features accurate passes and tosses. During the past two weeks Coach Powell has been putting the fellows wise to the finer points of the game and perfecting the movement of plays to bring about a smoother attack. Attention has also been directed to the flaws which the early season games have disclosed and a few more contests should find the Bisons working together like a veteran combination. Tonight's encounter ends a string of five consecutive games which have been played at home and the Bisons will not return to the Music Hall court until January 15th, when Niagara will test their mettle. In the meantime Hamilton and Colgate will entertain them on January 11th and 12th. The first speaker for Fordham, which assumed the affirmative,stated that the burden of proof rested with the negative, for the law was now in effective operation and it was up to them to show the defects. The law, while stringent, was necessarily so, because a man who has been convicted of four felonies is not the one who desires honest work and is devoid of all sympathetic feeling for society. Society must be protected against these criminals. The first speaker for the negative, while agreeing that society should be protected, asserted that the Baumes' law failed to insure this. The members themselves declared that no study of crime causes was possible. Baumes said that men were boys grown up and should be punished with proportional severity for their misdeeds. The limitations of the law are shown by this childish piece of psychology. Some of its basic assumptions are false, thatlife imprisonment is desirable, and that all felonies are serious crimes. The blanket provision of the law cannot cope with the special cases constantly met. The second affirmative speakertook up the problem of dealing with the professional criminal, for which the law was first designed. The section dealing with them is perfectly sensible and good law. It is just to Miss Adamson read a most de- style, till the wee small hours of imprison fourth offenders for life. lightful and entertaining paper on the morning. The law furthermore has proved "Student Life in European UniverGermany is the happy-hunting workable and effective. Conditions sities" to the Honors Group Friday, ground for students. Nowhere in had been very bad before it was put Dec. 14. Miss Adamson, herself, had the world are students as free as into effect. In 1923 there had been the good fortune to graduate from in Germany. They come and go to 8300 felonies, in 1926 there were the far-famed Trinity College, Dub- and from classes as they please. 9400. The situation was dangerous lin. There, Miss Adamson said, ex- Only they must show up for the difand critical. The Baumes' law was isted strong ties between the stu- ficult, comprehensive, examinations The Alumni Association of the passed as a warning to these habit- dent and his Alma Mater. The stu- at the end of the year. The stu- University of Buffalo is again offerdent would do everything to keep dents are so independent that they ual criminals. a series of radio talks. These ing Losses to surety companies were less the stainless escutcheon of his col- have their own style of dress, and proved so popular last year that it by thirty-nine thousand dollars. There lege unblemished. Social, athletic are so highly thought of by the Ger- was thought advisable to enlarge the was a reduction of more than thirty and scholastic interests occupied man people that they get greatly re- program this year. Some of the per cent in crimes in New York City. places of equal importance. The duced rates in all hotels, restaurants lectures have already been given. The students The judges were left without discre- school year of actual classes was and concert halls. The next one will be given over tion as to the sentence to be im- very short, and the long vacations gather together every night at the Station W. G. R. on January 11. The periods were of intense when study, beer and the gardens spend ensuing posed because under the old law complete list of those to follow is short sentences had been given and the students shut themselves up in hours drinking beer and singing given below: ordinarily come to altogether too much leniency was the libraries studying for the exam- songs. Students January 11 Reginald Pegrum, Ph. ' shown. The influence of various so- inations which followed the vaca- school in the morning with that de- D., instructor in geology, "Quest of The student had map to out jected look which speaks of "the the cieties and politicians was too strong. tion. Earth's Treasures." The law wants honest men to get his own course of study and do all morning after the night before." January 12 Chancellor S.P. Capen, his own work without from help any The goes freshman through such a Ph.D., L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. a fair chance and be protected. strenuous year of duties when pledgThe speaker for the negative con- his professor. January 19 Endowment Fund Cam(Continued on pnge 2, column 3) tended that punishment had not act- There were also humerous, social paign Speaker. ed as a Jeterrent to crime. Histori- and athletic clubs, dramatics, deJanuary 26— G. Claude Hicks, Ph. cal study shows that crimes increase bating, glee clubs, tennis, hockey, DeanPark to Represent D., assistant professor of biology Societies treatment. etc. and fraternities were under harsh University at Conference (botany). The whole system of judicial pro- unknown. Cliques are not a characFebruary 2— Norman L. Burton, M, Dr. Julian Park, Dean of the Arts 8.A., C. P. A. cedure is against the law. The cer- teristic of foreign schools. Students tainty of a life sentence makes the are very friendly and helpful toward College of the University of Buffalo, February 9 Richard If. Templecriminal try to shoot his way free, one another. This participation in will spend several days in Chat- ton, B. A., professor of law. for the sentence for manslaughter is activities is considered so important tanooga, Tennessee, next week. Dean February 16 David Adie, lecturer only twenty years and he always that the individual who isolates him- Park will represent the University in sociology. February 23— Fred Holl. has an equal chance of escaping. A self and does not join any club is at the Fifteenth Annual Meeting of law admittedly designed for an emer- thought of as "queer." Student life the Association of American Col2— Ruth V. Weierheiser, B. March Oxford and Cambridge is very leges. S., liaison teacher in the educational gency has no place in the permanent at Saturday, January 19, a paper department of the Museum of Natumethods of dealing with criminals. similar. At the University of Paris, there will be read by Dean Raymond Wal- ral Sciences. The judges announced decision March 9 Xathaniel Cantor. unauimously in favor of the affirm- is no student life to speak of. The ters, Swarthmore College, on "CoMarch 16— Freda Ballotin, B. A. ative team. The Buffalo team, made students make up for this lack by operation Between Secondary Schools March 23— Arthur J. Abbott, lecup of John Cummings, Melvin Weig, living in the student quarter le and Colleges in Raising Intellectual and Morris Opler took defeat grace- quartier Latin, and frequently the Standards." This paper was written turer in music. March 30 Endowment Fund Can fully and heartily congratulated the numerous cafes, drinking wine freely by Dean Walters in co-operation paign Speaker. and making merry in true French with Dean Park. victors. — — Members of Faculty Attend Conferences "European Student Life" Is Topic of Miss Adamson's Talk Alumni Assn. of University Offers Series of Talks — — — — — — — �2 The BEE EUROPEAN STUDENT LIFE "WEST OF ZANZIBAR" Dance Committee Aims to Make Basketeers Are ed to "frat" that he has time FEATUREPRODUCTION Girl work. Miss Adamson said that Junior Prom Great Success for AT SHEA'S BUFFALO Urged to Report the transition from the very rigid For Practice high school system to the absolutely Attractive Favors Christmas Meeting free environment in the university "West of Zanzibar," Metro-Goldeffect upon the young wyn-iVlayer production, synchronized Disadvantages Drowned in to be Given to All of German Club Is has such that it either "makes breaks with sound, in which Lon Chaney bursts of enthusiasum his strangest gifts of bizarre him." Ladies Attending Held December 12 Duelling is forbidden to the stu-. brings Now that Christmas is a thing of make-up to the screen, will be the , (Continued from page 1, column 4) a no i an a p man or i dents and punishable by imprison-. screen attraction at Shea's Buffalo the past, and students no longer need ment, which is considered very dis-. the week beginning Saturday, Jan. 5. to spend all spare moments scouring Members at Dance. Interesting Program. graceful. Miss Adamson said she Set in a surrounding of stark ter- the stores for bargains in holiday had the good fortune to witness at ror, its dramatic story of a terrible gifts, it is expected that the attendThe Junior Prom, the paramount The Christmas meeting of Die duel in the dead of night near ai revenge that has elements never be- ance at the girls' basketball practice social function of the University, Deutsche Gesellschaft was held in wood. The duelists wore such pro-. fore seen and heard on the screen. sessions in the gym will experience a will be held February 8, 1929. The the Music Room of the Grosvenor tectors that only their cheeks and[ Weird and fantastic rites of voodoo rapid increase. committee representingall the schools library, Wednesday, December 12 at arms were uncovered. After an ex-. devil-worshippers in the heart of an What could be a more delightful and headed by John Allan, Law, has 8:15 o'clock. citing contest, in which no one wasi African jungle; the strange spell of way of spending a free afternoon been working hard for the past few The program, under the direction hurt, the participants and specta- a sinister, paralyzed "white voodoo" than in chasing a basketball in comweeks endeavoring to get everything of Miss Olga Murray, was opened by tors stole away undetected. The stu- who, with tricks and illusions, rules pany with one's friends? In the joy ready for the biggest, best, Prom a chorus of girls singing Heilige dent prison is a most interesting; tribes of superstitious and savage of the sport, all the inconvenience of Buffalo has ever known. Nacht andEn ist ein Rein entsprung- place, the walls of which are cov- natives; a grim chase through the the chilly walk across the snowyThe dance will be held in the cn. erad with pictures and writings of dark continent on a relentless mis- fields and the almost equally chilly Statler Ballroom and will feature Several violin selections were given all sorts. sion of revenge; there are the dra- atmosphere of our dear old gym, is the Manhattan Band Box Boys. This by Mr. Marvin Volat, accompanied While Miss Adamson was describ- matic highlights against which a lost to view. To lovers of basketball such trifles carry no weight. snappy outfit from New York con- by Miss Annamarie Sauerlander: ing the freedom of the European wonderful love story is told. sists of 12 pieces. There are also The experienced members of forDer Sohn der Haide Keler-Bela. student, the members of the honors greatest stage One of the attractwo specialty singers included in the Auf Fluegeln des Gesanges Men- group were wishing they were there tions of the year will be that for mer teams have by this time settled band who will add greatly to its ef- delssohn. too. But when the comprehensive next week which brings the famous into their customary places without fect. The Band Box Boys are well Schoenrosmarin Kreisler. examinations were mentioned they Singer's Midgets, the most renowned much trouble, and the freshmen girls known in New York and other large A short play Weinackt in der all heaved a sigh of relief. Miss troup of miniature artists in the have already revealed among their cities for the excellent calibre of Waldklaune, followed and was re- Adamson said that till today she world, to Shea's Buffalo. They will number more than one prospective their dance music and it was only ceived with much enthusiasm. The cannot reconcile herself to the fact be seen in a special Publix revue, star. With a little more time to acafter long negotiations that the com- cast was as follows: that there are no comprehensive ex- "Miniatures of 1929," in which also custom themselves to the type of rules mittee was able to secure them. Knecht Rupprecht Professor Ed- ams in American universities. Here will be featured Herb and His Gang. being used in the university, and exVery attractive and pleasing favors ward Schauroth. we are indignant at being subjected Singer's Midgets come to Buffalo perience in playing together, a firsthave been secured and will be given Zwerge to a semesterly exam. In Europe, straight from a triumphant season class freshmen team ought to emerge to every lady attending. They are Erdmann Molly Hazel. an exam covers anywhere from one in the continental capitals and will presently to take the floor against just what you've always wanted Purzel— Ruth Zeh. to four years work. Because the present an entirely new program of the upperclassmen. There is, of course, little fault to girls! Don't miss this opportunity of European exams are partly written songs, steps and surprises. Quille Helen Goehle. a life time. Besides the dancing Haenzel Gladys Bardey. be found with freshmen attendance and partly oral, and last from four Ken Murray, "that original fun- at practice. It certainly is amazing there will be several specialty num- Gretel Linda Goehle. to six days in succession, they are ster," will be the headliner of the how compulsory gym brings them out. These are, however, being bers. kept Kinder Florence Niesz, Ruth Tom- the terror of the students. Keith-Albee vaudeville program to But the upperclassmen are inclined a secret until the eventful night. linson. As Dr. Boynton aptly expressed be presented during week begin- to be a bit lazy (or studious, as the Bison Head will tap their new The program was continued with it, the honors group was treated to ning Sunday, Jan. the 6. Included in the case may be),and it seems necessary members at the Prom. This has several more selections by Mr. Volat: a wonderfully interesting journey of big-time entertainers will be to prod delinquent players a bit. been the custom for the last two Viennese Popular Song Kreisler. through foreign universities without cast Peter Higgins, a brillians tenor; years and should attract a great Ave Maria Schubert. moving from their chairs. The honors Harry Webb's Entertainers; John Several very good players have not put in an appearance as yet, and it deal of interest. Le Deluge Saint-Saens. group appreciates such an individual Tiller's Cocktail Girls; Helen and might be well to remark that regular This year the Prom will last until The last was in honor of the as Miss Adamson and hopes that Milton Charleston in dance and com- attendance at practice is necessary three o'clock. Just think, five long French Club which was the guest of she be kind enough to offer them edy bits. for selection on any class team. Take hours of whoopie. Get your girl the German Club. some of her varied experiences again The screen attraction for next warning. early, boys, and avoid the rush. Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry in the near future. week will be Norma Shearer in her For any girls who may have forEveryone's going to the 1929 Junior played several piano solos which latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer sound gotten, it may be well to announce ATTEND CONFERENCES Prom. were another of the main parts of (Continued from page 1, column 3) production, "A Lady of Chance." that practice takes place every Monthe program: erican Economic association's meet- It deals with a telephone girl day, Wednesday and Friday afterFantasy Mozart. ing in Chicago from Dec. 26-29. Dr. who really was a gold-digger until noon from one o'clock on, which ought Nocturne in F Chopin. Epstein was the chairman of a round she set her cap for a handsome to allow ample opportunity for everyThe meeting ended with the sing- table conference on "The Regional young man, found that he had no one who wished to participate. Don't ing of the familiar German carols. Distribution of Industry." gold to dig and then suddenly dis- let classes interfere with so vital a Gifts were brought by the students Clarence S. Marsh, dean of the and friends of the club and were put School of Business; Edmund D. Mc- covered that she loved him just the pursuit as the cultivation of the art under the Christmas tree. A collec- Garry, assistant professor of econom- same. The cast of supporting stars i" of playing basketball. is made up of Lowell Sherman, John Compares Abilities of Men- tion was taken and the money with ics, and D. Summer, assistant Mack Brown, Gwen Lee, Eugenie delssohn and Schumann. the gifts was sent to the Fifty Need- professor John of economics and public Besserer and Buddie Messenger. iest Fund. utility, attended the Chicago meetDr. George Mason lectured on "The ing. ORIN E. FOSTER Ronald Colman, the screen's great Listener's Share in Music" in the (Continued The scientists came into prominfrom page 1, column 1) lover, in his first individual starring Grosvenor library Friday evening, sociates ence, the following instructors at- vehicle, commented with deep feelin sound, "The Rescue," will December 14. The lecture, which was ing upon the industry, ability, and tended the convention of the Ameri- be the attraction at Shea's Century also something of a recital, wasunder integrity can Association for the Advancement which made the benefactor during the week beginning Saturday, the auspices of the Fenton Founda- such an unusual man, and contribu- of Science in New York, December January 5. Colman appears as a Jamesburg, N. J., Dr. Julian Park, introducing tion. ted largely to his great material 26-29: Dr. Albert R. Shadle, pro- fearless sea rover. The picture December 2, 1927 is the speaker, declared that he has a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth It is said of him that he fessor of biology; Dr. Herbert U. presented with an outstanding Jest success. synwritten four or five books in musiAn' a-thinkin', dear of you; "generous to a fault in his pri- Williams, professor of pathology in chronized sound and music accom- An' a candle's burnin' brightly, cal criticism and is now teaching in was the School of Medicine; Thomas F. vate charities, as well as in his An' it says your love is true. paniment through the perfected sysColumbia university. noble public beneftctions. Not a quar- Cook, professorial lecturer in phy- tem now in use in the Century. For the days are long, of waitin', To Several versions of Sea Fever,per- ter of the fine things sics; Scofield, Carlton F. An' the nights are longer still, assistant he has done professor verted either by prosaic rythm or for people will of psychology; George C. make the picturization of this ro- An' sometimes (always smokin') known". ever be pick up this old quill— mance I of the Java seas, Samuel sentimental wording, were read with Mr. Foster rose Hick, assistant professor of botany; An' try to write some poetry from a humble Frederick secured the Goldwyn the one John Masefield had written. services ofHerHoll, J. instructor in biTo tell you of my love. beginning on a government grant In the same way the Andante move- to a lofty plane ology and Dr. Arthur H. Copeland, bert Brenon, director of"Beau Geste" As poetry it ain't much good, in the business and chose it to introduce to the But— holy days abovement from Beethoven's Fifth Sym- world. Born in Colden, New York, assistant professor of mathematics. jest the best Ican, an' so phony was played at the piano with Dr. Copeland read a paper on "A United States his latest find, Lily It's You'll find me, when I'm through. May 17, 1840, and later moving to Damita, the French danseuse and Jest a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth, changed versions of the composition. a farm near Whitby, Ontario, he Proof That Almost Every Number Is This test was given to 3,500 students lived life of comparative poverty, Admissible as Is Associated With picture actress who has been the An' a-thinkin', dear,of you. a sensation of European films for sevin primary grades, high schools and and received "J" the Probability One Half." Mr. Holl his only public educaeral years. The surrounding program colleges. All that was asked was to read two papers, "Notes the on tion at a district school, attended will be made up especially of attracselect the originals. The predom- between periods spent in working Phyllodistomes of North America," tive sound subjects, including even in the Vitachoice, inant reaches of on the farm. At the and "The of Certain Ecology Aquatic age of twentyphone features, one of which will inthe higher learning, was for the Extra High Grade With Vertebrates Reference to Their eight the young man joined the em"jazzed" versions. The tests indi- ployees of Northrup Parasites," before the American So- troduct Meyers and Hanford, famous and ComLyman comedians and musicians. cate the difficulty the listener has in pany, receiving annual salary of ciety of Parasitologists and the Ecogetting in sympathy with the subtle $400. Rising an of logical Society America. Mr. Hick in the business world, rythmic patterns of the originals. he later formed a partnership with read a paper, "A Chromosome Study Even composers like Wagner and T. Milburn of Ontario. There fol- in Pleocharis Palustris" before the Beethoven had to evolve from pref- lowed the entrance of the Foster- general session of the Botanic Soerence for elemental and primitive Milburn Company into the league ciety of America. of hum-drum music to the sublimity of national Dr. Augustus H. Shearer, profesMr. Foster was their developed compositions. This president advertisers. of the Foster-Milburn Com- sorial lecture in history, and Willard evolution must also take place in pany, president of the H. Bonner and Charles D. Abbott, Foster-Mcthe listener; his ear must become exClelland Company, chairman of the instructor in English, met with the perienced and educated if he is not 43rd annual meeting of the Amerito be a musical monkey all his life. board of the Foster Bolt-Nut Com- can Historical Association, Dec. 28pany of Cleveland; chairman of the When Mendelsohn, who composed in board of on the Union Fire Insurance -31, in Indianapolis. rather commonplace rythm, walked of and Company Buffalo; director of down the street, a head popped out of every window and yelled hurray. the following organizations: Marine They're the correct answer to that perplexing Schumann, whose rythm was more Trust Company, University of Buffalo, Allbright Art Gallery, Joint inc. question of what to wear from hats to hose daring and original, was not as popand Community Fund, and ular as his contemporary. The cen- Charities N. Diviaion Buffalo, St. N. Y. 45 a member of many clubs. tury since his death has given people time enough to appreciate finer, preciation of music. It conjures a though revolutionary rythms; thus dance of dark and shining faces Schumann is now regarded more monotonously swaying. Santayana highly than Mendelsohn. called it rhetoric relieved by nervous PAUL WILLIAMS U. B. Campus Representative Jazz is part of the hurried cafe- thrills. This dum-dum music is nicely teria efficiency of our civilization. It regular like the pounding of rivets Seneca 7114 7115 represents the debasement and de- in a boiler. Bison Head Will Top New Miss Murray Has Charge of — . — — — — — — — — — — — — — Dr. George Mason Speaks on "Music" at Grosvenor Library — — Smoker 'IT Awaiting Loved One Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco U. B. Men Invariably Pass College Shop Accessories Kenworthy Printing Company, Printing * Engraving Advertising Service - KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �The BEE 3 Women's Club Sings Carols on Last Day of School BEHIND THE BAR By Frank and Earnest With Our Alumni — Aesop's Fables Iam so glad that Mr. Otto M. Buerger, graduate of the University Law School, and a vacation is over and Ican get back — member of the Phi Delta Phi legal to school again. at Buffalo, fraternity, has been appointed asIf the flu didn't get you 1879. for mailing at special rate of M Y., under If Christmas didn't lay you out postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. sistant to District Attorney Guy B. If New Year's Eve didn't knock University he PUBLISHED WEEKLY Moore. While in the you cold FOUNDED 1921 was very prominent in his class and Be patient $1.50 Year, Copies, 5 Cents Single Per Exams will be here in two weeks. Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. received the Edward Thompson prize Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. for leading his class for three years. "Campus Dirt" sure makes the Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. grass grow, or enyhoe several people Y. B. Knite, M. D., is extending are seeking the quickest way to the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT his internship in the City Hospital, printer's from the campus. Just beWalter G. Stroman Jersey City, N. J., for another year, cause of two words one is "colEditor-in-Chief— Delaware 8427 Managing Editor Frank Dressier so as to major in surgery. lege" and the other is "widow", News Editor Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell Riverside 3139 DeLano G. Rice Eldred C. Loughborough, Ph. G., there seems to be a starting of a Business Manager— Manager Selma Dauscher '28, of Pittsford, N. Y., reports that small fund. Down here at law Circulation Sports Editor— Ton. 708-M Edward Messing school we don't know everybody on Copy Editor— Riv. 1584-J Margaret Holmes he is quite happy, "working as the campus, but rumors even reach Editor. Simon Dorothy Feature usual." us. Sounds interesting. 4, Vol. 9 JANUARY 1929 No. 13 F. W. Parsons, M. D., is employed The arts students can have a two in the Mental Hygiene Department, weeks reading period before exams. 1929 Room 215, the Capital, Albany, N. Y. We have had one since school opened. "Happy New Year!" the familiar greeting that has been so popular Samuel Barone, M. D., is practicSome people have the Happiest of lately means a lot when applied to the University and its students. It St., means success in mid-years and the finals; success for seniors at gradua- ing Pediatrics at 343 W. Ferry New Years. At least those whose names were on the list published tion time and thereafter; a successful season in football in the fall under Buffalo, N. Y. a new coach who can win some games. Harold M. Baumler, 38 Rawlins Tuesday. Congratulations to all the It means the success of the Endowment Fund which the University St., is practicing law in the office of boys from U. B. who passed the bar. * * » will institute in the fall. The $5,000,000 will mean new buildings, a new Botsford, Mitchell, Albro and Weber, It's very funny to listen to New gymnasium and athletic field, as well as general improvements. The New 925 Manufacturers & Traders Bldg., Year resolutions, especially on New Year will also bring new accomplishments through the faculty and the Buffalo, N. Y. Year's day. No doubt people are students. Mary E. Sherwood, Arts, '28 is a serious, but when they We could go on indefinitely with prophecies about what will happen are holding teacher of French and Latin in the their head as a result of the night to some of the students and about the faculty, but why go farther? So High School. before, it is very amusing. If you we'll just wish everyone a good old Happy New Year with the best of South Dayton Dr. C. G. Lenhart, M. D., '09, is don't believe it, go around next year luck. president-elect of the Monroe County and listen to the same persons say Medical Society. ORIN E. FOSTER the same things that is if they Dr. C. E. Padelford, M. D., '05, is don't get some wood alcohol in the The University has lost a very close friend in Mr. Orin E. Foster. In fact, to quote Dr. Capen, "the whole community has suffered a severe practicing medicine and specializing meantime. loss." As a council member and the Universities largest benefactor he in eye work. Frank and Earnest. has been instrumental in shaping the policies of the University during the past eight years. In the first issue of the Bee as an independent paper, on November 22, 1921, a picture of Mr. Foster appeared, and the accompanying article read, "Due to the generosity of Mr. Foster and his family, the first building of the Greater University, Foster Hall, is now under construction. The Bee feels it is most fitting and proper that his picture should be the first picture to appear within its columns." And now, as Buffalo mourns the loss of this great citizen, the Bee expresses for the entire University, student body, faculty, and friends, the sincere sorrow which Mr. Orin E. Foster's death arouses. The most heartfelt sympathy is extended by the University to the friends and relatives of this splendid citizen. His name will long be remembered by the University for the Hall which bears his name will serve as a lasting memorial. — — matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office Entered as second-class Act of March 3, Acceptance — — —— — — — The Women's Club ushered in the Christmas vacation on Wednesday, December 19, in a fitting and proper manner by spending the noon hour in the singing of Christmas carols. The stormy weather outside made the comfort of the Women's Lounge doubly attractive, and many girls took advantage of the opportunity of drinking hot cocoa and joining in the singing. This Christmas program is always one of the most enjoyable of the year. STUDY STEALER'S STUFF daily. His "Karpe's Comment" keeps you posted on up-to-thc minute developments in the sports world. A Daily Feature in the Buffalo Evening News "The textbook of the wor\d of sport." — FOOTBALL Football discussion is not over yet. And we hope it never will be. The Alumni News in its recent issue strongly advocates athletic scholarships. The editors of the News appeal to the alumni "to establish athletic scholarships with the University in charge of the principal sum, while the donor retains the right to designate the holder, so long as he satisfies the requirements." They also state that it is possible to establish such scholarships. We feel that the outcome will be interesting to watch in view of the present attitude of the administration on this phase of the situation. However, we hope for the "best". SCALPS AND SCALPELS The Campus Flirts By ERNIE BROOKS — No, it's too bad the buildings did We wish to announce that Campus Flirts' Column will run der new management during the lowing year we hope to give freshier and dirtier dirt. — * * * — the not burn and be had to come back yesterday probably with fol- many resolutions for improved work started off with the eagerness of you a ten-year-old to take castor oil. un- to school — cbkies with Commerce — Death from arsenic seems to be This column extends its sympathy hanging over us but do you know to the fellows who had to leave the other night at the College Ball some one else home besides the fond we thought we were dying— but it parents. Many poker faces have been was from that — U. B. fraternity's dis- seen walking around no jokers prestilled brandy arsenic would be nec- ent. tar in comparison. This column wishes to extend apol* * * ogies to the hurt feelings in the He's a great, big, handsome, brute Junior class— we thank you. some are accusing him of being The Campus Flirt, in person, but do you know we have observed that Introducing Andy Charters Dr. he is usually past that state in Charters says: "Be careful of the which one can observe and in sub- flu, boys." He states that moth balls lime ignorance of the un-inebriated dissolved in milk will increase one's World about him. resistance. Here's looking for a Ph. * * * — — — air map of America is THE the ground. (ff)f_m. «^/^j| * * * 18 the College Widow in love Or is that just her way of Kazing into the little men's eyes? again? lights'us'e'ci in airporTand Corsages Deslplndmar factured by the General a y e,h ebenefit a generation's experience in the solution of P te"aiL?h" of s from lighting problems. * * * r ntroducing our baby-faced banjo player— isn't he just too sweet— we 8Mb are all crazy about him— and do you know— he's the most marve,ous dancer on Campus!!! NEUBECK'S 32IS Main St., Cor. Winspear — airports without Can you imagine this growth without electricity illuminated electric beacons? x^g^^ D., Andy. Send Your Cut Flower making on Ten years ago, there were 218 miles ofair mail routes with two station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. — Do you know that the pretty, perfect Editor of the Bison thinks we a|e abominably raw and other peoP'e think we should be boiled in oil —isn't it awful? now in the — without trunk lines studded with Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air. Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce. Jui « electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to »« fc"-""creater accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity. " ... . »»""»" 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTR.C COMPAN*. SCHENE CliDT* ift W V^K �4 The BEE Ray Siegel has been playing a reU. B. Ekes Out Sensational Win Hoopsters of U. B. Vanquish Toronto markable game at forward for the this year. His shooting has By Strong Offensive in Second Half Bisons Over Favored Lehigh Quintet been deadly and his size makes him dangerous offense The Bisons their second game point Toronto again got under way at all stages of the game. Passwork of the year and again proved their and the practically has Buffalo Exhibits Exhausted Buffalo supremacy over Toronto by defeat- up to 24 all. Here Siegel foul- centered around him. And thefarenemy yet been able to stop the latter 27 to 24 Dec. 15th. ed and put Buffalo ahead by one has not Its Fine Mettle Five Drops Dull ing It nip and tuck struggle point. He increased the lead to three him. Ray is bound to be marked on, but man from believe he throughout and neither team held an points with a brilliant field goal In Bitter Battle Struggle to R.P.I. advantage deliver the goods. of more than four points moment later and put the game on 1 a won score was man so even was as on a was a now a we can B B B ice for Buffalo. Ray Seigel Stars in Court A tired and weary U. of B. quintet Max Farrow is already in midseaFast passwork enabled the Bisons Classic of Present Season. bowed to a rather mighty machine to work the ball under the basket son form and any baskets scored on from Rensselaer Polytechnic Instiwhile the Canadians were forced to him are surely earned. And Max resort to longer shots at the hoop. gets a few himself to keep things Thursday evening, Dec. 20th, an tute of Troy, N. Y., Friday evening, 21st, at the familiar Elmwood Siegel and Jetter played well under interesting. inspired University of Buffalo bas- Dec. B B B Aud. basketball bailiwick. It was a the basket while Gabbey and Pushbetbell team swept to victory over somewhat dismal spectacle to witA bit of strategy never seems bach fed the ball to them in great a powerful invading horde from Le- ness the vanquishment of a Bison shape. Syracuse and Farrow played amiss in any sort of a game. When splendidly on the defense and found a team such as Rensselaer uses a high University, ine score was Zo-24. squad which had but the evening time to drop in a few baskets to sweeping FIVE man OFFENSE, they Rising to spectacular heights in previous played like a team inspired the face of a marvelous brand of to repel opposition of a far better account for ten of the Blue and are always caught without defense if the opponents can beat them up White's points. opposition the locals sent the men grade than that presented by the the floor. This is not strategy, but of Lehigh to a stinging defeat. The downstate mechanics. good basketball but it is very tirmargin of victory was slight to the However, it is not our intention to ing, and too much to be expected point of discomfiture, but oh boy, detract from the credit due to the from a team so early in the season. what a game! It was one of those victors for they displayed a stellar By Lou Farris A bit of strategy may have been hair-raising, heart-throbbing duels article of basketball, far above the Inter-school Basketball used in the form that Rochester witnessed but seldom in the annals ordinary. Had it not been for the League Resumes Play Welcome back, everybody, and used to use when Rad Callahan used of U. of B. basketball history. Add victory over Lehigh the invaders cerhere's hoping that everyone has a to play "basket hanger". All that this the fact that the dopesters to tainly would have ruled favorites With the resumption of school, very successful as well as prosper- the Rochester boys used to do was picked Lehigh to win in a walkaway over the locals. take the ball off their opponents ous New Year. and you have a concoction of basketLittle Ray Seigel, as usual, com- inter-mural athletics begs for recogboard and fire it down the whole B B B the delight ball joy which should manded the spotlight. Ray tried to nition of the busy undergraduates. heart of any loyal Bison supporter. imbibe a "snap out of it" spirit The Bulls seem to be getting into length of the court to Red who into The men's inter-school basketball Sparkling play on the part of Ray his teammates by inserting a trio shape much more quickly than was promptly did things to increase the Seigel, diminutive Bison forward, was of field baskets and a like number of league started some weeks ago, again expected and already there are three score. instrumental in the Buffalo victory. four shots. Farrow and Gabbey also swings into action. wins chalked up against one defeat. We do not offer this as a criticism, but rather as a suggestion in Ray made a full night of it, casting ranked high in the scoring B B B depart- The schedule of play for next future similar situations. three chukkers from the floor and ment, the former netting a trio of week is as follows: The holidays were featured by a B B B no less than seven one-pointersfrom successful casts from the floor and Thursday, Jan. 10 one-point victory over the famous once the football supremacy For the penalty mark for a grand total the latter a pair. Jetter contributed 9:00 P.M. Arts and Sciences vs. team from Lehigh in Pennsylvania. seems to be taken from California of 13 points. He was also right a lone two-pointer while Culp added The game was sensational and the and given to the there with his passes in accordance two free throws to the Bison fund. Law. outcome was undecided until the gun Tech. Papers have East's Georgia placed the Capwith his established custom of gettThe Troy five registered eleven 9:40 P. M. Pharmacy vs. Medical. put a quick stop to a Lehigh rally tain-elect of California in the Hall ing the ball where it ought to be at times from the floor as against nine that was 10:00 P. M. Business Admisistrafast becoming disastrous of Fame for pulling this year's prize crucial moments. for Buffalo and from the chalk mark tion vs. Dental. to the Herd. "boner" when he scooped up a fumThere wasn't a single idle moment on eight occasions as compared with B B B ble and ran 70 yards the WRONG in the entire tussle and incidentally a measly five for Buffalo. In addiThe Blue and White also courted The evening following the Lehigh WAY to subsequently give the Tech the Music Hall was no place for a tion the locals were given 14 oppor- disaster by general all-around loose game brought the Rensselaer five to team 2 points, and weak-hearted sister that evening. For tunities from the 17-foot line while play and a failure to check the red Buffalo. The going was a bit rough 8 to 7. It certainly later the game, the better part of the first half the the invaders were limited to 11. By attack. Passes were inaccurate and for the locals, especially after hav- we promptly forgive is a boner, but him— anything visitors doggedly held to a narrow this failure to take advantage of a speed lacking. The old-time co-or- ing played an exceedingly tough one is liable to happen in such a game, lead which was only overcome by a break the Bisons tossed away a dination and clock-like team work the night before, and the boys suc- and he probably feels it far more beautiful quarter-court toss by Mar- chance of victory. were conspicuous by their absence. cumbed for the first time this year. than any one should make him. vin Farrow which put Buffalo ahead for the first time and the crowd in a frenzy. Shultz came back with a short shot to turn the tables, but Seigel quickly retaliated for Buffalo and the half ended with the locals on the long end of an 11-10 count. On the resumption of play Lehigh again assumed the van by virtue of a pair of free throws, but Seigel once more came to the rescue with one of those feint, short dribble shots of his. Buffalo was now at top speed and rarin' to go. Setting a terrific pace, they forged ahead and ran the score to 24-17. At this junction several things "" happened. The Blue and White perThe ,eBt w conducted by responsible witnesses who asked Mr. Menjou to smoke each 1| ... of the four leadin*S brands, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes. While the formers commenced a stalling game; |^ an epedemic of personal fouls broke camera reeorded the test, only one question was asked: "Which one do you like best?" &§ out which caused the ejection of I fat. ~^L Hoffman, Farrow, Syracuse and Gab"I've discovered a new way of mixing bey in the order named from the s^o^»>i^ pastime; Many and Syracuse came to the fore for the opposition, sneaked beneath the uprights to score and a considerate timer blew his whistle to make things a lot more pleasant for all concerned especial- at any time. Buffalo took the lead in the last quarter but Toronto made a spurt and tied the score at 24-24, sending the Buffalo rooters into a frenzy of anxiety. Siegel, however, came to the rescue with a free throw and a field goal just as the game ended. During the first half, both teams played a tight defensive game but the tall Canadians proved more adept and got away to a 13 to 9 lead at half time. Coming back strong in the second half, Buffalo held the visitors scoreless till they boosted their own tally up to 16 points. At this — — — Sport Splashes — Adolphe Menjou 1 ** Old Gold E j£v Jr^M |^55!!u5E^flB W< — as camera records the " Tilindfold test jfNßfc. 4HT^*k '' fH , "wNa^l^fe. — ly K Buffalo. TUXEDO & MORNING DRESS SUITS to RENT "° ° I'^.^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^ so smooth, soconsiderate of my tongue and throat that even the business of WL«M &j 1 IBt^lr'^ -JtV. wholesale smoking while we're shoot- POSMANTWS 992 Broadway 349 Main St. |S:::-|y i -...}f^i Hil IIJB 333 MAIN STREET H-13l jfl WM Brand no. 4- jfl HL jl Mr - : H»i Lfl ES .. . ... mountstar one of the greatest living actors anpeared recentlyin "Hit Titer Lady","Nijhtoli Mystery" HS :"f*s s|||l""^|H j M P(^g H^^as Made from the heart-leaves of the /oiacoi £iW SMOOTHER AND BETTER "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1929-01-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/4/1929 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:09:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1929-01-04; Vol. 9 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aff127dcbc35fdfe34fe03f6be41fad6.pdf 0a214053a4df3e74d40603562b566906 PDF Text Text The Bee Wttxg^wkWeelmg UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 14, 1928 Vol. 9 No. 12 Knit bt> &oel Trees Silver spangled starlight; spilling from the fir tops; Splashing on the blue, ice-blue little lake below the A frozen-crystal mirror of (So sad, Mr. Kilmer) — heavens, Mounted in a deep green altar niche of trees. And the hills snow-swathed, rising pearly clear above; Up into the skyey foam; up into the — night The night, so cold and frosty beautiful, so chill And so alone, with but the far moon guard to watch, And the silence thrills with ecstasy with a throb Electric, vital like the beat of the heart of God. 'Tis the birthnight miracle which makes the natural soul When heaven walks with earth, and mortal is divine. A stag, with quivering nostrils strained, stands velvet In the moon-path; statue-like and silent, he scents The tingling air then turns and softly scuds away. All is peace -and the night dreams on, and the stars shine. —Ruth C. Cullitan. Who's Calling? — — — planted, — Ultimate "A poem should not mean But be." A. MacLeish. We deck a tree With tinseled light And balls that give Heflections bright. Carols we sing To the stars, Candles light we Shadows, bars. — Poignant holly, Mistletoe Bright things to come And things to go. — — Quite juvenile. These things but mean They do not be; The things that are — — Florence S. Young. Transcendency. Petition to Santa a (laus VOU THE FACULTY 1. A new hat for Dr. Boynton. 2. A pair of overshoes (specially made) for Dr. Perry. 3. A new watch chain for Dr. Shearer. 4. For each member of the faculty a new tie. 5. A sense of humor for Dr. Farber. (i. A private organ for Mr. Vail. 7. Some new jokes for Dr. Sy. 8. A poison for Mr. Goldthorpe. il. Some unknown animals for Dr. Schadle. 10. Some new earrings for Miss Adamson. 11. A new car for Miss Hathaway. 12. A full-grown moustache for Dr. Jones. 13. A hair-cut for Mr. Lindemann. 14. A radio set for Dr. Hector. 15. Fossils for Dr. Pegrum. IG. A hair-part on the side for Mr. Travis. 17. A new line of insults for Dr. Cook. 18. Anything you have left over can go to Mr. Bangs (especially curtains.) watered, pruned, and Are they spared? — A face alight With Christmas smile Half-glad to be 1 As Jolly Christmas comes again With Christmas trees at every station, Will some Frosh or enlightened one Kelate the fir tree's origination ? II Apples come from apple trees, This is obviously true, And oranges from orchards large From peach trees peaches grew. 11l Do pans grow upon pantries, And chemists from trees of the lea; Did Euclid scatter little geoms And up sprang a geometry. IV The trios of the glee clubs The forest of elementries rare; Is it in dust trees like these are Grretings from the Thancellor For the person who has grown up, the Christmas season represents primarily an opportunity to give something, even to give at considerable sacrifice to himself. The gifts of most of us adults are made to a few individuals who are bound to us by blood or friendship. Generally our gifts are tangible and material, and as a rule peculiarly impermanent. We seldom think to give to wider and less personal objects, or to give ourselves, which is the finest and most welcome gift of all. As members of the University family, might we not all this year make a gift to our Alma Mater, a gift not of money or of anythingthat can be touched or seen; but a gift of a part of ourselves? How? Under the eye of every student and of every member of the staff there is some enterprise, some activity, important to th welfare of the University, that might be improved if a number of us should loyallyand without thought of personal return lend it our aid. If each of us should make such a sacrifice the effect of our combined efforts upon the life of the University would be magical. My Christmas greeting to the members of the University is therefore a double one. Iwish you all a very happy holiday season. — But in the midst of the season Ihope that you may all resolve that —we may all resolve, for Ihave no intention of excluding myself to give the University a Christmas present of some extra service and devotion, delivery to be made in the new year. SAMUEL P. CAPEN. V Did someone plant some pole seed round Near any curb in town'.' Are all those things with wires on Just poultries from the ground ? VI A shoe tree 1 have never seen Growing amongst other trees, Nor a bunch of little forests On the branch of a forestry. VII George 111 had his treason, Does that make a monkey of his "pride"? When diplomats have treaties Do they climb a tree at five? VIII So, ad infinitum, But my question first and last: What about the fir tree Shivering in the blast? IX Did Levy or Goldstein, When they heard the cold winds blow; Decide to protect the pine tree From the icy ice and snow? X Did they furnish furs From out their endless store, To cover the nude limbs Of the pine forevermore? XI Is that how the name originated '.' I don't believe it now. I've telt how nice and furry-like Is the Christmas lir! And how! ( ( t f < So the Staff — Dear Santa: Phase bring 1. A sense of humor for Walter Stroman. 2. Just a little bit of "It" for Frank Dressier. 3. A little more time for the people who want to know her, for Anita Lowell. 4. And please, Dean Santa, Faith for Del Rice. 5. Another Sunday to sleep for Selma Dauscher. (i. Bigger and better sports to write about for Ed. Messing. 7. A 96-hour day for Margaret Holmes. 8. A big fire or murder on the campus for Dorothy Simon. '■>. A conscience and a keg for Mark Richelsen. 10. Arsenic for the Campus Flirts. And may all the reporters and associate editors make whoopee to their heart's content. C J �2 The BEE Debaters OpenSeason AgainstFordham TeamTonight OPLER, WEIG AND CUMMINGS OPPOSED TO BAUMES LAW Mr. Strachey Talks On Russia at Student Assembly » DEBATE CAMPUS! JUNIOR TEAM TO MEET FOSDICK-MASTEN CALENDARI Prominent Leader of English Labor Party Relates Visit Q .^\»/.»/s»y>»/W — WWWWWSf WWWWWWQ Friday, December 14, the Men's Debate Team will open its winter season against the powerful Fordham club. The debate will be held in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall and will begin at 8 P. M. sharp. The topic around which the porsenic battle will center is, "Resolved, Morris Opler, Melvin Weig and John Cummings Comprise the Buffalo that the Baumes Law be upheld." The Debate Team Which Will Oppose Fordham Friday Buffalo boys will maintain that it shouldn't be, while the Fordham team will defend the affirmative. Dean Julian Park of the Arts Col- Men's Glee Club Entertains Mr. Booth at Chemistry Club Although Fordham is one of the lege introduced the speaker, who preFaculty and Council at Fest Gives Delightful Scents strongest debating teams in the East sented a remarkablj interesting picit is reasonably sure that Buffalo's ture of contemporary Russia. The Last Monday night the finest Men's team, composed of John Cummings, The Club held its Chemistry regufirst thing that a visitor to that part Glee Club that the University has lar Melvin Weig, Morris Opler and Louis monthly meeting Tuesday evening, of the world discovers is that Russia heard appeared at the second annual Blatt (alternate) will prove more than December in Hall. Mr. 11th, Hayes as a world. country is not so much a dinner of Faculty and Council. The a match for them. Concerning a country so immense program of three semi-classical songs Earl Booth, chief perfumer-chemist of Professor Edward G. Schauroth (covering one-sixth of the world's followed by the Alma Mater pleased the Larkin Co., proved to be a very has consented to act as chairman anil land area), any statement made might the entire audience. The finest ren- interesting speaker. Mr. Booth makes the following people have been chosen be true in one part and equally untrue dition of the Alma Mater ever given annual visits to Paris in the interests to act as judges: George S. Buck, in another. But Russia is compara- in the University awakened great in- of the Larkin Co. and is familiar with manager, City Planning Commission; tively so cut off from the world that terest and surprise, for this song has essential ingredients of the well Loyd Josslyn, vice-librarian, Buffalo any comment concerning it is of taken its place as an art work in in- known Parisian perfumes. Not the least interesting part of the program Public Library, and Dr. Miles Krumvalue. terpretation. The club promises great was the passing around of many difbine. Mr. Strachey made a rather un- things before the end of the season. ferent varieties of perfume. The club FACULTY VETERANS Last year the debate team made usual statement in declaring that Rus- When these singers contest with the is very grateful to Mr. Booth for the HONORED BY COUNCIL an enviable record and the fellows are sia and America are rather alike. The Women's Club on February 12, we time he gave in preparing his samAT ANNUAL BANQUET determined to keep the glory they great basic geographical similarity, as expect the faculty and student body ples for the benefit of the club mempresent in full force to hear bers and in providing a Five members of the University of have won. Muchcredit is due to Guscompared to a small island like Great will be very intereven finer singing. Buffalo Britain, is very striking. faculty were honored fortheir tave Nuemberger, manager of the esting lecture. team, through whose efforts this New work for increased reperan faithful service during twenty-five " In thinking of Russia, one must rehas been arranged. meeting years' affiliation with the teaching member that it has always been and toire is under way,and attendance of On December 19, the Junior Debatmen at rehearsals will be expectall A SLEEPY TALK staff at the second annual councilalways will be an amazing land, both begin promptly at faculty dinner held at the Buffalo ing Team will meet Masten Park High (Is it Psychonemoses or in importance and in interest. Many ed. Rehearsals 7:30. Consistory, Monday night. Those School. This will also take place in of the current beliefs about the cusElementary Psychology?) NOTE THERE WILL BE NO recognition were Dr. Edmund Hayes Hall. The Junior team out for singled toms and ideas prevalent there are TUES., DEC. 18. REGUArthur G. Bennett, professor of oph- composed of Elmer T. Hartman, John wholly misleading. In the first place, CONCERT Who: "Five and Dime Emporium" thalmology; Dr. Edward R. McGuire, Henderson, John Tiermusca and Russia and Bolshevism are not syn- LAR REHEARSAL AT Y. M. C. A. clerk. AT 7:30. professor of surgery and head of the Cohen (alternate) will uphold the negonymous terms. The true student of Where: In bed. Quartet tryouts are scheduled to besurgery department at the Medical ative of the question, "Resolved, that world affairs must not allow his ideas gin January 3. All men must be ready Time: Bedtime. College; Dr. W. Ward- Plummer, pro- the present service rendered by the to be colored entirely by the rather to weather the final cut. fessor of orthopedic surgery; and Dr. I. R. C. is as good as can be ex(Clerk pushed onto platform in bed. exaggerated reports appearing in tho pected." Lights low. At right moment jumps Theadore M. Leonard, assistant propress. Russia is astonishingly normal, medicine, fessor of who unable The Junior team is very good this was her cities, Moscow and others, are Great Spirit at Meeting Shown up in bed and shouts her lungs off. year and the student body should supto attend because of illness. lungs Picture her escaping through very much like Paris and London, ex- By Interfraternity Council buccal cavity. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, Wal- port it with the same remarkable cept for differences in architecture. Cooke, chairman of the Council, spirit with which it has always greetRussia strikes one today, the speakA spirited meeting of the Inter"Service please! Serovvviccce! ter P. er continued, as "a land of passionate fraternity Council was held Wednes- Change for a cent. Open the win- and John Lord O'Brian, a member of ed the varsity forsenic artists. and desperate endeavor". The peo- day evening at the Alumni Club. dows yourself. What madame? Floor- the Council since 1904, discussed difple are very consciously engaged in Means of obtaining definite and final walker, doll returned by woman, wig ferent prases of University endeavor a gigantic task of reconstruction. It recognition of the council in the Uni- guarled one leg off, stomach com- and the development of the univer- U. B. CLUBBERS TO is a vast picture of a whole people versity were discussed. Doctors Jones pressed. Lady, keep that ball from sity, this being the purpose of the ABSORBBEANS AT bending every effort to the task of re- and Hewitt offered potent suggestions touching our baby. The balls take off faculty-council gatherings. YULETIDE MEETING Entertainment was supplied by the construction, handicapped by appall- toward this end as well as for a spe- the baby's point and you can't bounce University of Buffalo Men's Glee Club ing obstacles. In short, it is a "bee- cific program of fraternity There will be a big blow-out at the coopera- them so well. Something for a hat, hive of activity." tion and interest in extra-curricular woman? A fine siren? Oh, a fan! and the University orchestra. U. B. "Bean" Club next Tuesday, Dec. The committee in charge was com- 18, 1928, to usher in our good friend, A lady for a funny man ("a bell Perhaps no other country has been activities. so materially and psychologically deAn entertainment committee was toots"). Heavens, there's the dinner posed of Dr. Julian Park, dean of the Kris Kringle. The program will be vastated. Pre-war production was designated to formulate plans for the horn. Hellylulia! Where's my puff; College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Wil- a musical one, consisting of an orlis J. Gregory, dean of the School of chestra (symphony) and soloists. lowered by eighty per cent in 1981. Inter-fraternity Council dance which I've got to face my powder. (Exit). Pharmacy; and George D. Crofts, who "Bill" Siles guarantees that the musicThe revolution was not an overturn- will be held either Friday, March Bth (Comes back after lapse of hour or 15th, 1929. Suggestions are wel- and five minutes, during which time are to be commended for their admir- will be hot, while certainly Teddy ing, it was a breakup. able efforts in making the banquet a (Thellman) and Morris (Tutwack) Mr. Strachey visited Russia for the come and may be given to the com- audience exams bed, and psycholosuccess. will spark up the sentimental rhythm. express purpose of comparing mining mittee members Marvin Cohen, Dent- gists hold formal debate to decide Oh, it will be a scream! Come ye, Shaw. istry, chairman; Waring conditions there with those of his own Arts; whether its a case of psychonemoses "Yes, mister. Something for the (1) Pharmics, (2) Medics, bookworms or elementary psychology). country. He received an impression and William Kuhn, Pharmacy. neck soap at counter two! For girl and others, (3) future bench-warmers, of rather feverish activity in the atof three. Three what? Oh! How's (4) halitosis inhalers, (5) pencil pushtempt to restore the south-central this fish, it rattles. Did you hear ers and (6) bottle openers (Arts), to mining area to prosperity. At the what he said to me? He'd have no the Merry Yule Tide Bean Brigade. present time the production of coal whose anatomy had been sevpisces The U. B. Club was certainly dehas passed the pre-war level and is ered into fragmatic particles. Slap lighted to be dinner guests of the approximately one hundred and ten A very attractive program has been Pierre, a Peasant Boy that down and pick it up! Where's women last Wednesday. There reper cent. arranged for next Tuesday's student Hortense Heilburn the man that belongs to this doll? main many warm spots in the hearts An interesting feautre of the min- assembly. No one could desire a proAll these students have had consid- Baby doll for man! Oh, then he is of the men for the charming youn?; ing towns is the club which may be gram more expressive of student co- erable experience in previous presen- under the baby. ladies of the Women's Club which we seen in each one and which is the operation and holiday spirit than this tations by the Blue Masquers and Did I look at the watch it doesn't hope will take on a new tint at oui unifying force in each community. Ione planned by the leading organi- should prove very entertaining. work? Look at it yourself and it'll nevt co-ed night (probably sometime These workingmen's clubs are rais- |zations in the Arts College. Members of the Men's Glee Club run! What does the lady at the bot- in January). Believe me, it will be a ing the cultural and educational standThe German Club will open the as- will compose the chorus and will sing tom of the pile want. Speak easier, royal one. ards of Russia. sembely with the singing of three several times during the presentation I can't loud you. Something to match At Tuesday's meeting ways and Industrialization and agriculture very beautiful and familiar German of the play. doll. Put this green and pink hand- means by which the Club might con arc the two main problems of the So- songs. These will be "0 Du Froehkerchief around its head; place in tribute to the University and student viet government. In the second case, liche, 0 Du Selige" "Die Helige string; and tie with Christmas were discussed. Many fine suggesConsistory Ballroom is Scene colored the problem is to provide the peasants Nacht" and "0 Tannenbaum, box. Service five! Step off the tions came forth which we hope will 0 Tanwith adequate supplies of a good counter, Tonight keep Molay of De Dance the aisle to the right! ibe valuable. quality. The Russian peasant is a nenbaum." What's yours. Something for a man After everyone has been filled with The first annual dance of the Order who neither smokes, drinks or swears. , Every male member of the Univervery tense individualist and a consersity is urged to attend next Tuesdayvative thinker. He has little grasp the Christmas spirit by these songs of DeMolay will be held in the Rand Give him the gate, hardware depart- meeting (Dec. 18). There will be toys of the great social experiment taking the Blue Masquers will take charge of Ballroom of the Buffalo Consistory, ment embroidery hoops to the right, jfor each and every FROSH Don't place in his country and supports the the program. They plan to give a Friday evening, December 14. All Get over, you're feeting on my ]bring your dolls. government for the land this govern- very clever and amusing one-act play, DeMolay members are urged to be steps. Get over I say! (Violent push! —"The Great Book." This play was present. Come and get aboard the Falls from bed). Service please! 1 ment enables him to control. Mr. Strachey concluded his enjoy- written by the well known playwrite, train with us for a trip through pleas- Seerrrrvicce! (Curtain). HONORS GROUP able talk with the remark that the Millicent A. White. The setting is ureland. Dance from 9to 1 with placed in a monastary early in the "Art" Leard and his famous orchesThe next meeting of the FOOTBALL PICTURES world must accept Russia as she is, A limited number of pictures of Honors Group will he held Friand discard the policy of boycott sixteenth century. The cast will be tra and eat to your heart's content. the varsity squad and of the freshTickets, $2.00 per couple. day, December 14, at 4:15 P. M„ which has so hampered the Russians composed of the following people: in the Honors Room. Miss and has wrought such grave injury The Old Monk The Buffalo Chapter will confer its man squad are now ready. Orders Lester S. Miller degree on twenty can- may be placed with Miss Garvey, burto this people, without accomplishing The Abbot Adamson will speak on "Life in Joseph Abeles first DeMolay didates in the Main Auditorium of sar of the dental school. The price is European Universities." its purpose, that of overthrowing the The Young Monk Harold Fish the Buffalo Consistory on December fifty cents and delivery may be had on RICHARD W. BOYNTON, Soviet rule. "Every human and pro15, at 7:30. All DeMolay members and after Monday, December 17th. gressive instinct must unite in draw- Marie, a Peasant Girl Chairman Marvin S. Cohen, Manager. (Continued on page 3, column 4i Bernice E. Fuhr are urged to be present. Friday, December 14 4:15 Honors Meeting. 8:00 Debate— U. B. vs. Fordham, Edmund Hayes Hall. 8:00 Biology Club, Women's Lounge. Friday, December 14 Fenton Lecture, Auditorium Grosvenor Library. Dr. George Mason, "The Listeners Share in Music." 8:00 P. M. Saturday, December 15 8:15 Basketball, Elmwood Music Hall, Toronto vs. U. of B. Dancing after the game. Monday, December 17 4:00 Girls' Glee Club rehearsal. Sororities and Fraternities Night. Tuesday, December 18 10:30 Convocation Blue Masquers Wednesday, December 19 Christmas vacation commences. Thursday, January 3, 1929 Classes resumed. The student assembly held on Tuesday, December 11th, was addressed by Mr. E. St. John Loe Strachey, prominent member of the English Labor party, who is visiting the United States on a lecture tour. Mr. Strachey's subject was "Russia As ISaw It," an account of his observations made during a recent visit to Russia. — — — — — — — — — — Christmas Carols andBlue Masquers Play Feature Next Assembly — ■ , , — 1 — �The BEE 3 University Athletics LET'S GO BUFFALO BEAT TORONTO Canadians Invade City ToMeetBisonsTomorrowNight Bulls Best State In Initial Court Classic ReturningMagavern and Culp Brighten Future for Locals Seigel and Syracuse GREATINTERESTGREETS INTER-SCHOOL BASKETPlay Well in First BALL — MEDICS ACTIVE Varsity Competition Cohen, For five successive years the University of Toronto has invaded Buffalo in an attempt to take the Bison's Coach Art Powell's Bison Basketbasketball scalp, but each time the ) the lid off their '28-'29 eers pried approved Bulls have repelled the attack and the fashion by dustschedule in Canadians have retreated across the State Normal School 1 " strong ing off a border in defeat. They will make anIt was announced in last week's Bee ' outfit by a 28-18 score. other try, however, tomorrow night. , that Intra-school basketball teams As expected the Powellmen were would be organized. The Indications are that they have response to a trifle slow in getting started, andI a strong combination which promises the call for was so enthucandidates not until several minutes of play had,I siastic that it has been decided to orto make the Bisons extend themselves elapsed did they manage to break the ganize The Frosh quintet scored a flashy join in the scoring, he played a scin- to bring their record to six straight league. an inter-school Each scoring ice. "Tom" Syracuse set them , school will be represented by its best victory over the plebes of the State tillating game at guard and blanked1 victories. off on the right foot with a neat side Last year the score was 29 to 18 in team and this will play the pick of Teachers' College in their inaugural York, the Teachers' right forward. folshut from under the basket and Although the play of the team was: favor of Buffalo, but it was not until the other schools. Several groups encounter preliminary to the varsity lowed soon after with another tally, practicing for the last two game last Friday. The superiority of a little ragged in spots, the Univer- the last half that the Bisons gained the result of a bullet-like pass per- have been weeks and several fast games have the little Bulls is evident from the 37 sity men showed fine teamwork and the advantage. Toronto, with a seaRay Seigel. fectly executed by proved al- soned team, has an unusual style of been played. to 19 score which they rolled up over accuracy. Their defense From this point until the end of the most impenetrable and soon after the play which features a very strong deopponents. On the Frosh their From the Wednesday night, opening half it looked like Buffalo's game by 30-20; whistle the Bisons played a fast heady beginning of the second quarter the fense. Since the Bisons, also, are a wide margin, for the Bulls appeared Medics beat the Soph Medics, game and soon had the teachers tied State frosh gave up trying to break noted for their defensive court play, to be running up a comfortable lead. also the Juniors outplayed the Seniors 31-8. on in knots as they cut back and forth through and began casting from near this should be a great game. good players Several are However, just previous to the gun across the court, now and then dart- mid-court. Without doubt this year's With the announcement that Culp Whittington inserted a clever toss their teams and the team they present for the in to drop the ball through the quintet is the strongest freshman and Magavem have returned to the league ing inter-school should score from quarter court to bring the put team that U. B. has on the court court, the outlook for very strong. Among these men hoops as though it Was no trouble the season is at the half to 14-8. But despite the be in many years. Under the tutelage even better than before. Magavern closeness of the count the blue and are Lou Farris, John Gabbey, Andy at all. Powell, of Coach should make they will be remembered from his play last white clad performers had far out- Vickers, Hugh Culp, Eddie Eggert, Eddie Malonowicz had very little quite a record. year, while Culp was a varsity man shone the opposition up until this Gus Stoesser, Fred Stone and Clare difficulty in getting the tip-off, and Obletz. two years ago. Although they probseemed to enjoy nonchalantly tapping stage of the combat. MR. STRACHEY ably will not see action against TorThe teachers started off the second The Arts and Science College held the ball to one of his team-mates and (Continued from page _, column 1) onto, they will give a great deal of stanza with a bang. Here they made practice Tuesday afternoon. About darting around to drop the ball in ing Russia into comradship with the strength to the lineup for the later 25 men for the the Eddie scored fourreported only Of basket. squad. their big bid of the evening which unrest of the great family of nations." games. fortunately was rejected. A couple these, ten were out the first night. teen points for the Blue and White Dean Julian Park is to be heartily The starting roster for the Toronto of timely casts sneaked in from be- The remaining fifteen are all experi- in this game, but a little more prac- coiflmended for his courtesy in securneath the upright brought the count enced players, and after a little prac- tice should put him in shape to win ing the services of such an excellent game will probably be the same as to 17-16 and Buffalo called time. Ap- tice, should work very smoothly to- a game or two singlehanded. Bill speaker. Everyone who attended the in the game against the State TeachPryor also, should soon turn in some assembly received information parently the Bulls agreed that their gether. of an ers' College. Siegel and Farrow are slated to lead the offense, with FarAny student who wishes to play, real scoring. He netted the ball from invaluable type. position was precarious and that the row and Syracuse guards. Hoffman wise thing to do was to draw away report to the men in charge at their the floor six times and made good will jump center. Pushback and Krehfrom the Normalmen. Whereupon, school. The managers for the col- on one free throw to bring his total to thirteen. The other ten points were bil will undoubtedly see action before after several frenzied scrimmages, leges are: garnered by Dautch, Ruckman and the game is over. The men have been Siegel finally grabbed the leather and Law Percy Cohen. Although Gevertsman did not Hirch. practicing strenuously in an attempt parted after a^ short dribble the Medicine Irving Wolfson. to overcome the deficiencies which apmeshes to increase his team's lead to Dentistry Carlton Miner. peared last week. Coach Powell is 8 points. A few seconds later he rePharmacy Gerald Slade. peated on a similar play. Here Pushstressing fast passwork and the comBusiness Ad. John Gibbons. back, who had been injected into the ing contest should find the ball movfray when Hoffman went out on perArts and Sciences Bill Ferguson. inc. (Continued on page 6, col. 3) gonal fouls, counted a very pretty folThis league furnishes a good method Buffalo, N. Y. 45 N. Division St. low shot. Seigel added a perfect air for developing varsity material, therebasket from side court, Jetter made fore a very lively interest has been good on two tries from the penalty shown in the outcome of the games. mark and the game was all over. Announcement of the schedule will On the whole the Bulls displayed a appear next year. Keep your eyes good article of basketball, a bit spotty open so you can be on deck when in places, but nevertheless strong in wanted. Seneca 7114 7115 the pinches. Their showing assured Bison adherents that with a few more games under their belts they will be Member of Class of 1860 Wolfson, Menor, Slade, Gibbons and Ferguson head respective schools - Sport develops Varsity material. — FROSH CAGERS TROUNCE STATE IN' BIG PRELIMINARY FRIDAY NIGHT , ' — — —— — — Kenworthy Printing Company, Printing * Engraving Advertising Service otT\ AtpTHES r a very formidable outfit. If any one factor can be said to Passes Away Recently Send Your Cut Flower have been outstanding in the victory Dr. Byron Pierce died in Rochester of last Friday it was the team play of the Bisons. For an opening en- recently at the ripe old age of 89. Dr. counter, they passed with unusual Pierce was a member of the class of precision, cut timely and blocked ef- 1860 of the University of Buffalo fectively. "Maxie" Farrow although failing to dent the scoring column was instrumental in the Bison team work and held his man, Jackson, scoreless as well. Incidentally Jackson was likewise the pivot of the Orange attack despite being tied hand and foot by the diminutive Farrow as far as scoring was concerned. Ray Seigel and Tom Syracuse showed an excellent brand of ball and their exhibition augures for the formation »f a speedy combination for future contests. Seigel merited attention for the deadly accuracy of his passes ■ind fine floor play, while Syracuse was a world of strength, both on offense and defense. Wally Vetter played his usual steady game while Hoffman, Pusback and Krehbil also showed well. for the losers, Wilker and Jackson shared the spotlight. Wilker managed to get the tip-off in the major".'■ of instances, an advantage which was invaluable to his team, and Jackson's uncanny knack of breaking up Passes won for him considerable favorable comment. The lineup: u- B TEACHERS rebhi' (0) r.g (2) Uhl Jetter <8) r.f : (0) Jackson "Be\ (9) 1.f... (7) Whittington """"man (1) c (5) Wilker Brrow (0) l.g (2) Sharrow l usp (7) (2) May r.g py,^ Medical School. Dr. Pierce was one of the active alumni of the University and in spite of his mature years was always in attendance on alumni day. His keen interest in the University is shown by the fact that he was a subscriber to the "BEE". Dr. Pierce was buried in his home town, Cooper Plains, N. Y. c. I NEUBECK'S \ r=Re^y':madcT_| Cut to Ordeij -=^^^tei"d j i V*^ ~^ S:= ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ip THE UlNlYßi> STATES. fc i 3215 Main St., Cor. Winspear -__V FOLLOW Perry, FegMurray,AlDemaree, John J. Romano, W. O. Mc- Geehan and - t= John B. Foster- Buffalo Evening News — or any— "Unexcelled in sports news.'' Suits -■■»■»--.IM ___J I I = »40, '45, »50 Overcoat* . -■ Turn right in at "i' the sign of the (Haiiu^k? &i)ap i and you'll he well turned out in sm;irt accessories from daily in the 333 MAIN STREET %§ I F from ran, Al Cohen, Walter Trumbull, Sol Metzger, Lawrence f (3) Corsages Boh Stedler, Grantland Rice, Vic Sweeney, Tommy Lough- - Pushback A r 2" L . KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything University Men Wear PAUL WILLIAMS U. B. Campus Representative iJ �The BEE 4 "Floating" Criminology Class Visits Various Interesting Points in City WHO'S WHO RICHARD VV. LINDEMANN Richard W. Lindemann, instructor in English, who teaches the courses in the Bible, 16th Century poetry, and the survey of literature, was born in Kansas, and was graduated from Washburn College in Topeka. Last year, on leave of absence, Mr. Lindemann took graduate work at Harvard, where the master's degree in arts was conferred upon him, and where he took work toward the doctorate in philosophy. Though Mr. Lindemann professes to have no hobby, he is interested in drama and music, and primarily absorbed in literature. In this field he has definite ideas of what literature is and how one may approach it. Literature as a "cultural diversion should not be read, but should be studied to learn of the emotional and intellectual problems of our ancestors, that light may be thrown upon our own problems. The most essential basis for the estimation of works in literature should be obtained by the absorption of the classics, Homer, Virgil, Dante, Shakespeare and the Bible. The hardest thing to obtain is the appreciation of simplicity the simple, age-old truths so lucidly set forth in the classics. Too much of contemporaneous writing is made up of spectacular, esoteric material worked into choatic form to intrigue the popular taste. An example of this sort of attempted literature in this age of Coolidge is "Ulysses", wherein James Joyce, in his frantic desire for expression, overlooks the fact that literature must be a means of communication as well as a medium of expression. This last statement might well be placed, along with other things, in the hats of futuristic artists." Mr. Lindemann believes that modern American poetry is very promising, in fact, a renaissance may be in progress. Contemporaneous poetry, he thinks is less sentimental, but is graced with more honesty and power. As the interviewer was sadly wearing away the point of his pencil, Professor Bangs engaged with Mr. Lindemann in a highly academic, but illuminating and withal entertaining discussion on education. The gist of Mr. Lindemann'a observations is that "the thing that many 'modern' specialists in education apparently overlook is that, in their eagerness to Idealize the 'scientific methods', they forget that they are experimenting not with machines, chemicals, or rats but with human beings." — — Ahoy! me lads! yes! ho! What are we coming to? U. B. is certainly becoming a "floating" university. Criminology class, better known as Soc. 319 (or vice versa if you will) has been meeting in different parts of the city and uses Hayes 116 occasionally as a roosting place. So far, classes have been held at the County Jail, twice at the Supreme Court, and on Friday, November 23, went unexpectedly and hurriedly in four automobiles of diverse contours and running powers, to listen in on a session of the Baumes Crime Commission in City Court. So you see the class sure is "floatin' around," and not in any boat either! We have a floating university of our own and don't need to spend a year on the high seas to be educated. Anyway, this holding of classes in different points of interest in the city, gives an opportunity to the out-oftowners to come in contact with the highlights of the city personages, but, most of all, it probably gives Buffalo's own students more knowledge of their city than they otherwise would have known. At the Baumes Crime Commission such well known lawyers spoke as Simon Fleisehmann, De Sil-" Dr. Riegel Describes Travels in Europe to French Club M. Speyer of Les Amis de la France spoke, giving a brief history of that organization which began during the war to help France and will celebrate its tenth birthday next February. Music formed an interesting part of the program, Miss Rose Rosenberg sang two charming songs, the first in French, "Le Coeur de M'Ami", and the second in English, "Happy Song." Piano selections were given by Miss Bertha Clayman, who played "Ghost Pipes" and "Mazurka" by Leschel- Herbert A. Hickman, L. L. D., class of 1899, is a member of assistant corporation council of the City of Bui' l';iIn and is specializing in city tax work. He is also a trustee of the Law H. M. Rollin, D. D. S., class of 1908, School Alumni Association. is practicing at 922 State Tower Bldg. Ernest A. Kelsey, D. D. S., class of 1902, is practicing at 527 sth Avenue. Junius B. Wilson, L. L. 8., class of Edgar Hummel, Arts, class of 192(5, 1925, is practicing law at 334 Brisbane is attending the Medical School of Har Bldg., in addition to coaching the La- vard University. fuyette High School' football team. Dr. F. G. Metzger, M. D., '07, after 20 years in the practice of medicine D., 1927, Louise Selararo, M. class of at Carthage, N. Y., has moved his is assistant medical superintendent of office to another building and says the Buffalo City Hospital. that he is still trying to make a living. Arthur F. Hilsdorf, Ph. G., class of Olive L. Brown, Arts, '25, is teach1922, is representing E. R. Squibb and ing third and fourth year English in the Oakfield High School. Suns in Central New York State. He Dr. John Parmenter, M. D., '83, was also chemical ami pharmaceutical has retired from practice and is now representative for the previous year. living in Geneva, N. Y. With Our Alumni ver Drew, Walter Hofheins, assistant itzky. district attorney, and Judges Hinkley, Woltz, Rowe and Noonan. The class' The speaker of the evening was Dr. also gazed at Senator Calet H. E. Raymond Riegel, professor of chemistry and a native of La Belle, Baumes himself. In view of these facts, consult next France. He spoke on "La Route des year's schedule. Alpes," describing a journey through BIOLOGY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Biology Club next Friday night, December 14th, at 8 o'clock, in the Girls' Lounge Room, Edmund Hayes Hall. Speaker: Dr. Charles J. Fish, Director of the Museum, Buffalo Society of Natural History. Topic: The International Biologic Survey of Lake Erie. Students are invited to attend. the Alps. He stressed their picturesqueness and compared them to the Lincoln Highway in America. This road through the Alps is so famous because the scenery is so unique and dangerous. It is distinctly a road with plenty of thrills. Life along this road is very primitive and has come in contact with the world only during the last few years. The minutes of the meeting of reorganization were read by the secretary, Allen Pchellas. 31a y Yo ii r 4!l It — Drop In Fellows and see me at Hudson's be as Let us show you the fine ties, shirts, leather coats and other smart things for college wear. The store's loaded with gifts for men and boys. DEL RICE The J. L. Hudson Co. 410 Main Street *t rf o i_ fc^fl r # E|j 31 KIIII Y a s yo ii li av e STUDENT MEDITATIONS tit o <_ i» in a<l i_ WkH e Ei us The answer to a student's prayer at Christmas time: 1. All eight-thirty classes given over the radio. mVr „__■ mm\ ._i^ _-> 2. A steam heated garage on the campus. 8. A bus line from Main street to Edmund Hayes Hall. 4. A swimming pool. 5. A cafeteria serving free meals on the campus. A new (? ) dormitory. 7. An operator for the elevator. (i. H. The use of the front entrance of Foster Hall. ii. A concrete drive around the campus and over to the gymnasium. 10. No Saturday classes. :■: ■^^^1 "rt _____—^ ___ __ aa pagan—— ____—_— Has— —Kß— __ lyJl^r^m * 4m<j\ A year ago Ol.lt GOLD'S holiday message lo its many ... friends was entitled W*«s y—T^t—W Ol.ltiatl.it was then just the infant prodigy among eiga- fm^%t m "OLD GOLD'S first Christmas." relies. But, thanks lo its three millia ew friends, and i<H eountless old ones.Ol.lt <.Ol.lt h;ts grown four hundred 81/^tj f*Rl yL^r ——W per rent. The infant has become a si rappingyoung giant. L kinil Hh^W appreciation wc say lat all our iri K|*^lJ Christmas li«> wLv mmW —_ or mn.b_ j^^^Bj \ 333 MAIN STREET —— '*%s&s%?^<:y.:: Ol.lt iati.it is America's have given oi.it <ati.it patronage **'* " a fastest growing cigarette. You wonderful Christmas by your anal cordial guatal-will. Anal in ala-epe_( Is ..."May your as merry as you have made out gold's.** ,a,,k yon. .? « __L/^^__Ll t - *^ * �5 The BEE cCsc]3ee THE CAMPUS FLIRTS — Fraternities It appears that one of the local sororities is local in membership only, as far as the love interest is concerned, these coeds seem to seek the distant spaces, faithful to the absent ones even to the extent of having open dances THETA CHI only at Christmas-time. We confess that, for our part, we could not so Don't forget the dance of the seaat the basketball games they attend! easily as they form a feminine stag-line ***** son! Theta Chi's Tea Dance will be Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, held Dec. 29 at the Hotel Lafayette, Our Irish beauties' corner on the Green Parrot bridge is being invaded, Filtered as second-class matter you got your v Y under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Mahogany Room. Have but just as striking, types of pulchritude. notice, we by two entirely different, 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. invitation yet? Price, $2.50 a couple. ***** postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. PUBLISHED WEEKLY t N Spiritualism seems to have gained some converts among our coed sisters, CHI EPSILON BETA their psychology courses and the blanks they fill out for the Perdespite Single Copies, 5 Cents PeTVear, $1.50 Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity an- sonnel Office. We wonder if possibly the tall, dark men that the medium Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. nounces the initiation of: promised had anything to do with their change of religion, and, incidentPublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Law, '30 Campaigne, Howard schedule? ally, the change in their dating Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. ***** Joseph Gerbassi, Law, '29 Charles Fischer, Arts, '31 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT You can always tell when the medics have had a big exam by the Seatler, Arts, '31 Harold Walter G. Stroman 8427 Delaware alcoholic atmosphere of the post-mortems. Editor-in-Chief— ***** Frank Dressier Richard Peter, Bus. Ad., '31 Managing Editor Lowell Vitale, Arts, 0804 Anita V. Gilbert '31. \ews Editor— Riverside Avenue has gained such prominence in the We wonder why Shoshone***** DeLano G. Rice Riverside 3139 On Monday the Fraternity will hold past few months. Business Manager— Dauscher Manager the Circulation Edward Messing its annual Christmas dinner at Just what is the attraction for these medics and dents who flock out Snorts Editor— Ton. 708-M fraterniay house. All the brothers on Tuesdays and Thursdays? They haven't met us yet. Holmes Margaret Riv. 1584-J ~odv Editor— fraternity ***** Dorothy Simon and faculty members of the Feature Editor are urged to be present to give Santa to enjoy cooling her nose A certain professor's daughter certainly seems No. 12 Claus a royal welcome. ***** DECEMBER 14, 1928 V_i. 9 in the clouds. The black-hatted brute, we have observed, has been entwined by our THE UNIVERSITY CHRISTMAS TREE PI RHO BETA red-haired clinging vine. Success! ***** Christmas morning might find the University family brothers, sisters, novel Christmas party will be A about our tree viewfaculty— gathered joyously and sister with big brother held at the chapter house on Linwood What hardships these young instructors have to endure. Just imagine ing the year's gifts. Itis a wonderful tree. From the top hangs Edmund of the fraFriends tonight. avenue what it must be to have to include attendance at theatre parties and formal Hayes Hall, with the Library and Auditorium inside. This is the dominatternity are cordially invited. as a part of one's academic duties! dinners delighted. We year. are ***** ing present of the The Formal Committee announces Scattered about the other branches are fine sounding Chimes. A Fourwhich will for "Beta" week plans that seems to be searching for new thrills, when already young Our matron faced Clock is near the center. And tucked away near the bottom is a Scroll be held the first week in February the debutante's Cadillac convertible coupe. she will risk her life in the basement. the men smoke in their section of to ***** bearing permission for completion. nearing are already Grass, Beneath the tree is a very Beautiful Campus, all covered with fine A very successful smiker was held One of our dignified, red-headed Seniors, according to her old, old custom, dotted here and there with Pine Trees. the pledges last has made her Mark and moved to other fields. We are beginning to wonder under the of auspices given pertheir Scroll wish had been they and The girls envy the boys Monday night. Dr. Martin of the has a class in that sort of thing. ***** mission to smoke too, in a suffrage principaled country. But the men hope Buffalo Athletic Club was the princi- if her sorority on with a more Team, a Football tied Winning tree will bear year's next speaker. Another new coupe sported about the campus, just between her demonsuccessful Coaching System, and a big new Field House where everyone pal wish We to congratulate Brother strations of the light fantastic. And how the owner of it attracts young may have the opportunity to exercise properly, and where athletic teams ***** "Stan" Drumsta on his election as chemists and librarians! may be properly taken care of. Those who have love of the University at Athletic president of the Student Men have their smoking-room, but what about us poor co-eds who have heart shake their heads at the lack of School Spirit and say that if the Santa to sit in perfectly strange cars in back of Hayes Hall for a daily smoke. would give the Sophomores more Stamina they could enforce Discipline for Council. / BUT, we aren't camels. It sure is a mile walk for a Camel, the Freshmen, and thus the spirit would be greatly bettered. ***** BETA PHI SIGMA will find a $5,000,000 year Everyone joins in the sincere hope that next How interested we were in the comments about the CAMPUS FLIRTS Endowment Fund hanging from the tree. That would make it the happiest, December 15, 1928, marks the fortycame so freely from the little group at the Sunday College Tea! We of Bet Phi that Sigma anniversary ever. possible eighth finest Christmas fraternity. To commemorate the hope that our actions did not betray us, and apologize for having to wait CHRISTMAS VACATION event the active and alumni chapters until this time to thank one and all for their hind remarks. But you can again, turn toapproaching thoughts vacation is Now that Christmas are cooperating to hold a testimonial easily see that there would be reasons why we could not tell all, whatever ward an exchange of presents, good things to eat, and parties lasting until banquet in honor of Dr. Henry G. the provocation. the early hours of the morning. Everyone is happy because of the cessation Bentz, founder of the fraternity. This of academic work and the release from the concomitant nerve strain, but banquet will be held Friday evening, position was entirely false. The bench TUXEDO &MORNING there will be times during the vacation when we shall not be busy enjoying December 14, 1928, at the Alumni may have appeared sturdy enough DRESS SUITS to RENT ourselves. To some the profitable use of this time would cause a vast change Club, 147 North street. Dr. Bentz but who are you to judge a book by in the results of their work during the first semester. In fact all of us could has spent much time and effort in its cover or a football team by the profit by using even a small portion of this time for a general review. promoting the fraternity, and in the bench space occupied ? How much more pleasant it would be for some people if they would period of forty years has succeeded Do you know that some of those 349 Main St. 992 Broadway occasionally apply themselves to the review of work in which they are weak! in making Beta Phi Sigma a national men were actually unable to particido this It might change a mark from a failure to a passing grade. But to organization with chapters in the pate in scrimmage of the lightest type is not easy at any time of the year, to say nothing of Christmas, and only leading pharmacy schools of the coun- without danger of injury ? Do you with a budgeting of time can success be accomppished. Why not arrange try. Dr. Benz is a graduate of the know that several fellows on the right now an allocation of time so that a definite period in each day will be University of Buffalo, having received squad really never entered a scrimused valuably in the execution of these tasks? degrees of Ph. G. and M. D. A very mage throughout the season ? Do Address envelopes at home. Freshmen especially, will find that already they have become adjusted large attendance both from the Alum- you know how many of those men Spare time. $15-$25 weekto the work in college and can accomplish a great deal more in a period ni and other chapters of Bet Phi Sig- were structurally and mentally fit to than they could three months ago. ma is anticipated. easy. ly Experienceunnecesplay football? Do you know that, of Why not give up a little time that would be injudiciously spent now so ______________=_==----=-======= the 60 odd men who reported at some sary. Dignified work. Send that unpleasant consequences may be prevented? Others may find that a ever, that Iwas too closely concerned time during the season for varsity small amount of application may raise average grades to grades of a to give a broad-minded summary and football only 30 maintained an at2c stamp for particulars. therefore Ithought itbest to wait for tendance of sufficient regularity to superior quality. Mazelle, Dept. CS3IB, At the risk of being trite we venture to say "A stitch in time saves nine." further developments or until some- number them on the squad ? And Gary, Ind. one else took the opportunity to pre- do you know that of those 30 only 20 COOPERATION sent the side of the situation on which participated in games, and only 12 December 7 the Student Council of the Arts College and the Student you seem totally ignorant. played in four or more full games? Activities Committee met with Chancellor Capen for the express purpose First of all, I disagree upon the I could go into greater detail to were an It was as given opportunity support. of discussing University problems. The students factor of student to express freely their ideas and opinions concerning certain pertinent ques- disgustingly frail and lacking during further indicate the fallaciousness of the past season as during any season your reasoning, but until sometime in tions. this for free opportunity expression The students greatly appreciate with which you are personally fa- the near future 1 shall not be at liband wish to thank the Chancellor for giving his time to this endeavor. We miliar. I need only to quote lines erty to do so. feel this will help as much as anything to increase our already growing from your editorial of the 23rd to In any event, your editorial efforts school spirit. If you want a person to work, make him a partner in the prove that point. Then comes the have succeeded in stirring up a lanEvanston, 111. undertaking and he will do his best. matter of alumni support. The atti- guid student body. However, the Dec. 31, 1927 tude of the governing body of the change in mental state may be an un- Larus & Bro. Co. University discourage is such as to ed not, nor did they deign even to happy one if the interest is misdi- Richmond, Va. form a snake dance between halves. the granting of scholarships or "aids" verted as a result of articles which Dear Sirs: Ihappen to be blest with " a host of They carried no matches. They jibed to athletically inclined students. Of are pointed to the extent of being very fine friends, mostly highbrows" at their superiors. They were fresh. course that serves as an easy way out highly imitative because of their lack Generprofessors, scientists, et ally at Christmas time they show their The sophomores, being rather in- for the alumni on that score. And of thorough information. some sipid specimens, abided by this auth- as for their failure to be present at Ido admit that the final product in remembrance and all that withfishing little gift— a box of cigars, ority that was doing its utmost to dis- the games Ican only say that moral thing. The Bee, as space permits, pub- solve all remaining school spirit by victories are blighted air castles; and any process is almost wholly depen- tackle, a book all that sort of Well, this Christmas many seemed lishes letters, pertinent to the cam- smothering with sweetness all inter- object lessons of good losing teams dent upon the ingredients. Given poor tocentre on tobacco. Now, mark you, alchemist can materials even the best pus, which are not of a personal nathese fellows have no communication just plain Mississippi mud Bunk. rivalry. class ture. The letters do not have edihonest, whole- produce only an inferior article. Car- with each other. They livein widely The upper classmen were asses, Nobody can give rick is a good coach. He knows foot- separated parts of t'.ie country, so it torial support of the Bee, nor do they support to a losing team. hearted was no "put-up" joke onme or anyreflect the policy of the student pub- with few exceptions, and they were Finally the team situation which ball and he's a man's man. Give him thinglike that. But here came sevenlication. either ignorant of the fact that school concerns only the squad, as differen- football players who play the game teen boxes of tobacco, and sixteen of activity was dead both ways from the tiated from the football situation and who understand the sacrifices re- them the familiar blue "Edgeworth!" quired to play it and he'll give you The seventeenth was a very flossy A FAIRY STORY (?) neck or else gaped about with stupid which concerns all of the factors of a winning combination. Give him men walnut, brass-trimmed box, but if I school spirit and support and tradiknow tobacco, the contents were Once there was a University com- futility mouthing nothings. who play for what they get out of Edgeworth with a little perique in it. tion and alumni. posed of very tied-to-the-apron-strings give him Just coincidence, perhaps, but a No one, in the University or out, the game personally, and students. The sisterly god of student queer one. Am not an habitual like the Booster's Club has support knows this phase more intimately smoker of Edgeworth, so they weren't activity demanded that there should To the Editor: given this past season and you'll be catering to any especial taste of mine. be no hazing. "The first year chil- Ihave watched your editorial col- than I. I might even say that Russ fortunate to have eleven men repre- Looks like a consensus of opinion dren shall be treated with gentleness" umn zealously since the first issue of Carrick himself knows less of certain senting the University in future foot- among the "highbrows"— or quite a batch of 'em— that Edgeworth is the 'hey coo'd. So the freshmen, who are The "Bee" this year. Particularly aspects of this situation than I do. stuff, the proper caper for a gift. The idea seems thoroughly preva- ball games. I'Ut dirt in any live school, grew fat have I studied those paragraphs Sincerely yours, Ihave gone to this length not to and exceeding cocky. When it pleas- which dealt directly or indirectly with lent that the man-power of this year's F. A. Fitzpatrick ed their caprice they wore 'those ab- football in the University. Your at- squad was greater than in several point out to you and the rest of the surface, satisfacback. that bestudents that the weak link in this fairly years be On the surd little caps that seem to be the titude seemed to tradition in most places'. They trod tory until the editorial of November lief is a true one. From the grand- chain of weaknesses is not the coach, discussing stand it certainly seemed that there but rather that in thinkinsr so and °n the lawn, or else swaggered down 23rd. Upon reading and Extra High Grade the walk expecting the upper class- that particular "cupful of woe and were planty of men from whom to expressing those thoughts you have when a substitution was debeen most unfair to him. I can see wen discretely to scurry from before chagrin" I was strongly urged to an- choose (Continued on page 6, col. 2) them. At football games they cheer- swer your mistaken plea. Ifelt, how- sirable. From the bench, that sup- J DEi3I92I — — .£elma — POSMANTIIR'S LADIES 17 say "Merry Xmas" with same Gift — THE OPEN FORUM . — — — Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco �The BEE 6 1 SCALPS AND SCALPELS Sport Splashes By ERNIE BROOKS By Lou Farris How industriously is the present generation of chemists working! The frosh have given their interpretation of (energy) and still he is not wrong who states (They look better than their credentials). That's one consolation. + * * The second day of (double cuts) is not far distant get your sick excuses in early to avoid the rush. BOBBY CANTOR AS IKNEW HIM — — THE ORAL CAVITY * * * In spite of the fact that they are accredited with being the worst class in Med. School, the Juniors still sing "In every way we are getting better and better". Yes! More skillful. It's a caution how many erasers they car. throw and never miss. * * * There were inter-class basketball games at Rotary gym Tuesday night to decide old basketball debate. The Sophs and Seniors also ran. * * * The veterans of the famous "cut and be cut society" wish to extend a welcome to the new faces which are helping to pad the old stag line at the Music Hall after the basketball games. * * * The gray hairs in the Senior class are partly due to the fact that Tom Car can't be located and the missing teeth in the Frosh class are due to the fact that Carr came back too fast. Keefe maybe it is Tom Carr who is hiding behind that screen of yours. — THOUGHTS AT DUSK Standing on a busy corner where the city Divides into West and East, Isaw Santa Claus Go by, carrying his chimney and his small sign. "Volunteers of America" or "Salvation Army" it said. He seemed an object of pity, Pathetic enough to lead one to think and pause In his thoughtless joy and the rush of Christmas time. For hours he's been having love and adoration, An Almighty Being in a child's mind, Earning a little to keep life in him And thinking, perhaps, the world is still kind. And I wondered then, might it be a sin To repeat Christmas Greetings in a careless way And not to thank God for those who can truly Bay, "Merry Christmas." MISS LOVELAND Miss Josephine M. Loveland, who for sixteen years has been Registrar of the School of Medicine, has resigned her position. She will leave December 20 to live in California. Members of the University of Buffalo, especially those with whom Miss Loveland has come into contact, express their appreciation of her faithful service and their regret at her resignation. ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta again extend its heartiest congratulations to Brother Joseph Scanio, chairman of the Thanksgiving Dance recently held, whose painstaking and diligent efforts were clearly revealed by the resulting 200 couples which crowded and jammed itself into Hotel Statler's Chinese Room. The human mass gave free rein to the emotions aroused by the sweet, soothing melodies and emenating syncopations of the popular Picararo Seneraders and all are anxiously awaiting Alpha Phi Delta's annual dinner dance, with favors for the ladies, customarily held after the Christmas holidays. By tms —^ I* al M. Robert* It ** «» ■' *' ON CROSS-EXAMINATION By Counsel [ *.l* The dental school seems well on the high road toward developing for posterity the proverbial "College Widow." More power to you boys, and we're glad to see that honors are so evenly divided among the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. Cap'n Farrow has developed a new and ingenious means of maintaining training as well as affording pleasurable amusements to the Junior class and also cleaning women. We suspect collusion between "Nigger" and Jobo Bochler. Only a man of the latter's experience could help another to attain such proficiency in so short an interval. Christmas is coming. The Juniors are unanimous in the prayer that Dr. Lorenz accept the job of Santa Claus. We are also rather conclusive as to our choice for Mary Christmas but out of sympathy for all those concerned we think it wisest to leave this matter to the discretion of the most intimately concerned. We take this occasion to extend to our Profs, fellow students and readers, a thoroughly pleasant and profitable Christmas and a New Year of unbounded success and happiness. "Today is the day of the business man. The day of the lawyer is past." This is the requiem oft sounded these days for the attorney-at-law. And one has only to see how business has invaded the legal profession to realize its significance. The title companies, the bank executors and administrators, the mortgage companies, the law specialists of great law firms. All ruthless invaders of a great profession. The day of the lawyer as a lawyer is in truth gone. All of which brings up the momentous question, when did the lawyer have his day ? Perhaps, in the nineteenth century, especially in the early middle part. People flocked to the court-room as to the theatre. A legal drama. Shrewd, clever, crafty lawyers were the heroes of the country side. Their sayings, doings were on the lips of everyone. They were the leaders of a people. Today they are only too often the cat's-paw of busi- ness. LOOKS are deceiving. That glittering argument is mere dictum. The local Xi chapter will be host of the I/iii annual International conven tion of Oinieon Alpha Tau in Buffalo and Niagara Falls December -Sth, 29th and 30th. Reservations are already pouting in and plans are being made to entertain übout 100 visiting fraten and alumni from all parts of the Unit ed .States and Canada. The convention sessions, as well us the grand banquet anil ball and stag banquet, will be held in Hotel Statler. Minor sessions and affairs aro scheduled tor the chapter house, 880 Elm wood Avenue. A sightseeing tour of the Niagara frontier, with views of Ni agaru Falls by daylight and by artili cial illumination, ami a tea dance in Hotel Niagara will climax the three day session. Al Fried, student at the Denial School, has been honored with the chairmanship of the convention committee. OPEN FORUM (Continued from page 5, col. 4) no other avenue of escape for you than a complete and honest apoligy to Russ. Think what has been given him in the way of support and material and hours and time of practice in the five years he has coached here. A poorer man wold have given up in desperation long ago. And now that the cloud begins to show its silver lining you try to turn your back upon him and kick your heels into his face. To my way of thinking you do owe an apology to Russ Carrick and to the students for having taken the belief that your convictions were those of the students and for expressing yourself in that light. You recently criticized the editor of the Alumni .News as having penned his beliefs for those of the alumni. The shoe is now upon the other foot and it's up to you as a powerful student influence to retract in full those pftrts of your editorials which tended to arouse antagonism toward Russ Carrick and to stimulate the athletic authorities to place a new man as head coach of football. MARVIN S. COHEX, Manager, IH2R Football. — regrets. BB B B It is a cold, cruel, world where the song is ended and the melody lingers — BEHIND THE BAR By Frank and Earncit I BOOK-OF-THE-WEEK CLUB presents: "Where is My Wandering Party Tonight?" by Francis J. McGrath, 2 OMICON ALPHA TAU HOLDS CONVENTION vol., $4.00. THE DOMESTIC acquarium apparently spilled over in the case, of Goldfish v. Goldfish, 230 N. Y. 606. DO YOU KNOW that an alien American Indian cannot be naturalized in this country ? "They laughed when I got up to give the case. Their laughter turned to cheers when in clear cut English I enunciated one of the best briefs ever given."— L. F. This is only one of hundreds of comments from successful students who use our newly discovered process. You too can do this. Consult The Wallace-Wade Eveready Brief Co. TORONTO AT BUFFALO (Continued from page 3, column 5) ing back and forth at high speed. Although many will miss the usual game with Cornell, they will not lack for exhibitions of good basketball. Lehigh and U. P. 1. will be seen at the Music Hall on successive nights, Thursday and Friday of next week. These two teams have not been seen in Buffalo in recent years, but they rate high in collegiate basketball circles and will give the Bulls one of their hardest tests of the year. Neither of the visiting teams has suffered so great a loss of varsity players as has Buffalo, and the greater experience as a result will be greatly to their advantage. However, the Bisons have been showing real form which is improving with every practice session and both these games will be real battles. With the re-opening of school after the holidays, the new year's activities will be ushered in with a visit by Queens College. This will be another interesting encounter as the boys from across the lake are ranked with the leaders in Canadian basketball. Great enthusiasm has been shown as a result of the victory last week and there should be no need to urge the students to support the team, as all these games will be exhibitions of the best in basketball and no one will want to miss them. — It was over nine years ago when first we met on the basketball floor friendly rivals. He fought for Lafayette and Ifor Hutchinson. BB B B From then on till he was called to a Greater World, we were the best of friends, playing side by side in College as long as rules permitted. BB B B But it is no longer to be. Powers greater than those over which we have control have called and his friends shall suffer for it. BB B B Bobby Cantor was a real friend always ready to lend a helping hand, always ready with a word of encouragement, always smiling. BB B B It is hard to believe that he has been taken from us and he will be missed more than words can tell. BB B B The University has lost a staunch supporter, his family has lost a devoted son, and his friends have lost a real fellow, Bobby Cantor. BB B B The Splasher offers his most sincere r As i , we go to press we learn that King George is much better. This will be especially good news to students of the Law school. They hava regarded his condition so serious that bulletins have been posted. News Item We understand that F. Ners took a little ride and that Mr. Laidlaw and others had a very good — time. — News Item Prof. Bill Laidlaw an ! Prof. Phil Halpern attended a littl festival the other night. The occasion was a celebration given to Joe Lojacono and Walt Gibbs by the Junior class. Mr. Halpern, after a bit of speech making by himself and Fraters in Faculty, gave the two boys a fountain pen to show how the class felt about their efforts on the football team. Lenz may come, or he may go, but Butter and Egg men will always be with him. He wildly waved his hat, He yelled with all his might; No one in the place could doubt, But 'twas Casey at the fight. He took off his coat 'n vest, His shirt gleamed in the light; It was a big time in Buf'lo, For Casey was at the fight. The fighters were fighting madly, In the ring so shining bright; But calm prevailed on every side, For Casey was at the fight. Star light, star bright, First star Isee tonight; Tell me, where did Casey go, After he left the fight? — Adv. Contribute to Carl Lojacono's Fund Basket. Send a two cent stamp to our office and we will send you a book, "How to become an idealist, in three acts, backwards and sidewards, and three speeds ahead." This is one of our latest works and we feel that some of our dear public should read it. Notice Have you paid your phenol and chlorin bill this month? — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-12-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/14/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:09:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-12-14; Vol. 9 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb9922a3e8b3076a9de8ce44b91ec9df.pdf 87564527aab850eba9e62aeeeb88cff7 PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 7, 1928 Vol. 9 No. 11 Bisons Open Season Against State Teachers Tonight MR. STRACHEY, PROMINENT IN QUINTETS EVENLY MATCHED; BRITISH LABOR PARTY TO SPEAK BOTH CONFIDENT OF VICTORY CAMPUS KAPPA FARROW AND JETTER PHI BETA FROSH DENTS IN 1928 AS "RUSSIA — HOLD EXPECTED TO STAR BANQUET MEETS IN BUFFALO December 7 Friday, ISAW IT" SUBJECT 1:00 P. M.— Girls Basketball PracAGAINST TEACHERS — AT TUES. ASSEMBLY That the annual convention of the The Freshman Banquet of the Coltice Rotary Gym. CALENDAR Phi Beta Kappa society of New York 8:30 P. M.— Basketball game—Uni- lege of Dentistry was held at the HoTonight at 8:15 the University of be held on Deassembly to held on Saturday, The student State will be versity of Buffalo vs. State Teach- tel Touraine on Wednesday evening, Buffalo basketball five will inaugurDecember sth. This is an annual afStatler, was ers' College, Elmwood Music hall. Tuesday, December 11, will present cember 8, m the Hotel ate its 1928-29 season, opposing a Freshman Class by Clarence H. fair the at given announced Dr. Friday, by 10 Monday, December an opportunity to the students of capable combination representing the Thurber, a member of the executive 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball prac- which the members of the faculty, Buffalo State Teachers' College. hearing an address by Mr. Evelyn council of the Buffalo society. the frosh m their first by encountered tice. John St. Joe Strachey, who will speak The delegates will assemble at 9 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club prac- year's travels, are given a chance to A preliminary encounter between on "Russia m 1928 As I Saw lt." The o'clock m the morning for the busitice, Auditorium Edmund Hayes stack their puns against those of the the freshmen teams of both institutions of learning is slated to precede speaker is a son of the late John St. ness meeting, at which Dr. Clark students. hall. Joe Strachey, and cousin of Lytton Northup, national president of the orThe president of the Freshman the varsity contest, the first game beSororities and Fraternities night. Strachey, whose publications, "Emin- ganization and professor of English Tuesday, December 11 Class, Morris Miner, welcomed the ing carded for 7:00 p. m., while the feature go is scheduled to start ent Victorians" and "Queen Victoria" at Cornell University, and Dr. Oscar 10:30 P. M.— Student-Faculty Con- faculty members present and ex- promptly at 8:15. are well known. Voorhees of New York City will vocation, Auditorium Edmund pressed the desire that the affair be a Viewed from any angle tonight's on the means of closer contact beStrachey's promoting speak. Mr. observations Hayes hall. game should be of unusual interest. condition of Russia are a result of In the afternoon, the group will be 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club prac- tween faculty and student body. The dean of tho Dental College, Dr. Of prime importance is the opporhis visit to that country last January. taken for a motor trip about Buffalo tice. His interest m Russia's affairs is ex- and the Niagara frontier. The Uni8:00 P. M— Chemistry Club, Wo- Squire, impressed the students of the tunity it will afford Bison supporters need of a thorough medical training to gain an insight as to just how tensive, and he is the author of a versity of Buffalo, which is petitioning men's Lounge, Hayes hall. volume on "Workers' Control m the for a local chapter, will be visited. 8:00 P. M.— Pan-Hellenic meeting, as a foundation for a successful den- strong an organization Coach Art In the Russian Mining Industry." The highest standing sophomores Government Document room, tal career. Doctors Humphrey, Ed- Powell has banded together for the field of journalism, and that of lit- m each of the colleges of the states wards and Kouchy were also m at- coming year. That there is a dearth Grosvenor Library. tendance and disported themselves of veteran material is evidenced by erature m general, Mr. Strachey has which have a Phi Beta Kappa chap- Wednesday, December 12 the fact that tonight's contest will attained a high position. After his ter will be the guests of the conven- 1:00 P. M.— Girls' Basketball prac- nobly. (Continued on page 2, column 1) serve to introduce a practically new graduation from Magdalen College, tion. tice. aggregation built around a nucleus Oxford University (about five years 4:30 P. M. Swimming Bennett of but two veterans Max Farrow ago), he became editor of "The SoHigh School. and Wally Jetter. Who will fill the cialist Review" and of "The Miner," MEN'S GLEE CLUB 8:00 P. M.— German Club—GrosveSHOW IMPROVEMENT vacancies left by the migration of the official organ of the Miner's Fednor Music Room. such stars as Hy Bass, Gus Stoesser, eration of Great Britain. He is also WITH EACH CONCERT Len Brizdle and Sam McGavern to on the staff of the "Spectator," and other fields and how capably they will is the author of "Revolution by ReaThe Men's Glee Club pleased an fill them remains to be seen. In any son." audience of more than 800 at the The Honors Group was addressed event is a certainty that tonight During his college years, the writer opening of the Humboldt Y. M. C. A., by Chancellor Capen November 23 on Coach it Powell will place on the hardwas interested m social and political /Tuesday, November 27. For an early the subject of the growth of the uniaffairs, and since then has been a appearance, the club sang exceptionversity m America. In Europe they wood floor a playing unit well merited to represent U. of B. and comparclose student of them m his own and ally well, but there is still room for had existed for several centuries as ing favorably with teams of other other countries. In 1924, Mr. improvement. a collection of several professional The second annual Council-Faculty years which gained for Buffalo naLast night the North Tonawanda Strachey stood for Parliament on the schools with students on their own Labor ticket for Birmingham, and is Presbyterian Church played host to dinner will be held on Monday, De- responsibility and whose fitness was tion-wide recognition m the collegiate cember 10th, at the Buffalo Consisnow the prospective Labor candidate the singers, when they gave their measured by a set of definite tests. basketball firmament. tory, m the main dining room. the season. An infourth concert of for the same district. "Andy" Graban, mentor of the stuJohn Lord member of the The task of the European teacher dent teachers, promises a real tussle This unusual opportunity, to receive teresting program, trumpet solos by Council since O'Brian. was to scholars. produce 1904, Walter P. Cooke, Judd, augmenting the regular the observations of an authority and Donald Fifty years ago American colleges and has been grooming his charges chairman of the Council since 1920, versatile student of social conditions, features, was enthusiastically re- and Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, will were the equivalent of first-class sec- for several weeks m the expectation is one which should be welcomed by ceived. ondary schools, with a rigid curricu- of administering a sound beating to There are two scheduled appear- speak at the dinner. every member of the University of lum. The medical schools were note- the Bulls. He has a wealth of maSpecial honors will be accorded to ances before the Christmas holidays; terial with which to work, included It is through Buffalo. the efforts of five members of the faculty who have worthy for their low entrance re- among which are numbered four vetDean Julian Park of the Arts Col- one at the Lafayette Baptist Church, each and short courses. quirements lege that Mr. Strachey has consented Tuesday, December 18, the other to years.served the university for 25 Johns Hopkins provided a new form erans, all stellar performers— Capt. Dr. Bennett, Dr. Leonard, Dr. to speak here next Tuesday. Assem- be announced later. of expansion the graduate school Wilker, Eddie Whittington, Sharrow The officers have announced the fol- McGuire, Dr. Phillips, and Dr. Plum- and Harvard m blies of the type which have carefully lowing led the way to a new and Jackson. The first named pair mer are the five honor guests. basis for attendance: been planned by those m charge are reform by making subjects elective. former Tech High stars and wellTickets may be obtained from Dr. an education m themselves, and A concert receives five regular re- Lemon at Foster hall. The The new idea was that all courses known m local basketball circles. commitshould be fully attended by all stu- hearsal credits. were of value and the chief point was Sharrow and Jackson and Uhl, who A regular Tuesday night rehearsal tee of arrangements for the dinner the attitude one dents. assumed m taking round out the combination, are also consists of Dean Julian Park, George receives one credit. sea.- oned performers. them. D. Crofts and Willis G. Gregory. A noon rehearsal receives one-half For Buffalo the starting lineup is The development has been rapid but credit. few real universities exist as yet. The a matter of conjecture, but m all Of the total number of credits for (Continued on page 4, column _) INTERFRATERNITY most conspicuous movement has been the year 75 per cent are required for raising by the of standards the proCOUNCIL MEETING eligibility for a key. fessional schools. This has been WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 Individual part try-outs for final brought about by the professions Alumni Club, 8:15 Sharp cut begin January 3. All work must themselves, which have insisted on tho he memorized and sung without score Every Fraternity must be proper training, especially m mediDean Gregory announces with much or accompaniment by each man m the represented cine. satisfaction and pride that m the re- club. The second change has been to cent Pharmacy Window Displays make the work of the Arts College of which U. B. students were asked to December 14, Daniel Gregory Mareal university caliber, and. logically, note, 20,000 of the sets prepared by son, well known writer and lecturer graduate the school has lo followed the National Pharmacy headquarters enable more advanced work to be on musical themes, will speak at the were used. These sets were strictly Grosvenor Library. The title of his done. educational, informing the public of Perhaps you are all wondering lecture will be "The Listener's Share The essential requirements of a the extensive pharmacy buildings, what has become of Edward Farris. ranks at the present time. There is m Music." Professor Mason Is being gardens, laboratories, etc., scattered always something to work on if there real university are Intellectual free- brought here under the auspices To our amazement as well as yours of dom, incentives to make people willthroughout the country. is ambition behind it. Ed spent many we find Mr. Farris m New York City ing to use their freedom, und meas- the Fenton Foundation. Now at the Christmas time when where he is holding down a position hours m the lab over at science hall urements m terms of actual results. Professor Mason, who teaches at everyone is especially susceptible to at the American Museum of Natural and then he was called, leaving beThe University of Buffalo is striv- Columbia University, is more than a window-gazing, the National Whole- History. His chief work is m the hind a place for another youth full ing towards this goal and is now one lecturer. He is a skilled musician. sale Druggists Association has pro- department of herpetology and ex- of vigor and ambition. of the foremost educational institutes Perhaps it would be more accurate dded attractive holiday window para- perimental biology. m the United States. Its Renaissance to say that he will give a lecturephernalia for their customers. Watch Last year Ed, as he was known by Prom, Climax of Junior began about eight years ago and to- recital, for his speech will be interagain, you who are interested, and his fellow students, was an assistant Week, to Be Held Feb. 8 day the Medical and Dental schools spersed with musical examples, played n°te the helpful suggestion of gifts m comparative anatomy under Dr. are second to' none. The Honors Sys- on the piano. He analyzes musical f°r mother, dad, brother, sister, and Dolley. Not only did the labs At its second general meeting tem has been instituted m the last compositions m so simple and untechintersweetheart, and confirm the state- est him but also many other school Thursday night the inter-class com- two years of the Arts College. This nical a manner that everyone can ment that druggists advertise more activities such as the Bison, on which mittee for the Junior Prom decided system is peculiar m that it easily understand him. He has a very offers than simply "tasty cures." Ed spent most of his spare time. upon favors for the gala event. The more freedom to the student than do familiar manner of speaking which Another announcement was sub- Size did not keep him from athletics prom is to be held m the Statler ball- most systems m use m American always wins the approval of his audmitted by Dean Gregory that Mr. because he was a very good football room and the day has been set for colleges today. As a result its de- ience. r 'harles H. Gauger, a graduate of the man. Yes, he also was a member of February 8. This will sum up the velopment is being watched by edu- Everj music lover should be interPharmacy School m 1890, and since the Honors Group. As president of festivities of junior week at the Arts cators all over the country. ested m this lecture and it is hoped then an instructor m laboratory work the Junior class last year, he proved College. Every student should bo proud of that there will be a large attendance. n the same institution has recently to be a leader among his classmates. Negotiations regarding different na- this rapid development of the univer- But more than that the Fenton Foun"''i appointed as assistant professor The position was offered to Mr. Far- tionally known orchestras are now go- sity along intellectual lines. It is truo dation cordially invites every one i'oi pharmacy, his principal work be- ris after more than GO applications ing on. John Allan, Law, '30, is chair- there is much m our environment to it knows that the lecture will give 'ng the directing of the pharmacy wore looked over from all parts of man of the committee. find fault with but wouldn't it be bet- them an Insight into the value and laboratory course and the teaching tho country. This merely goes to Another meeting will be held ter to think and talk about our prog- enjoyment to be derived from good the arithmetic of pharmacy. show how our Biology Department shortly before the Christmas holidays. ress rather than our defeats. music. — — — — — Five of Faculty To Be Honored Guests of Banquet Recent Pharmacy Window Display Howling Success a '' "' — "Lecture-Recital" Is Treat m Store for Music Lovers Buffalo Graduate Shows Great Promise m Biology Research Field ' Chancellor Capen Points Out Rapid Progress of U. B. �2 LIFE OF EUGENE O'NEILL DEPICTED BY MR. McGOWAN "Great God Brown" Shows Clara Bow Features — nique Contemporary "Three Week Ends" Playwright's Unusual Tech- Drama Also Discussed. at Shea's Buffalo Students attending the last assembly held before the Thanksgiving recess, enjoyed the pleasure of hearing an address on "Contemporary Drama" (with especial reference to Eugene O'Neill) given by Mr. Kenneth McGowan, of New York City. Dr. Henry T. Perry introduced the speaker who is greatly interested m the practice side of the theater. Mr. McGowan is at present touring American cities, giving talks on the little theater movement of which Miss Jane Keeler's Studio Theater is the Buffalo representative. The speaker presented a very intimate picture of the life of Eugene O'Neill, one of America's foremost playwrights. Buffalonians are particularly interested m the dramatist at the present moment, since his remarkable play "Strange Interlude" is expected m the city next week. This production, the most widely acclaimed of contemporary dramas, is an amazing exposition of Freudian doctrine. It is the winner of the Pulitzer prize, and opens up new vistas m the lyrical trend noticeable m its construction. Air. O'Neill concluded his college career at Harvard University and embarked upon an existence of varying and most interesting experiences. He visited Buenos Aires and South Africa travelling on a cattle boat. Upon his return he lived on the waterfront m New York City. From this wealth of experience he proceeded to form remarkable plays. A complete lack of fears and preconceptions aided him m success. In his plays, "The Emperor Jones," "Hairy Apes," and "The Great God Brown," he developed a new technical equipment which enabled him to relate the entire life of a character, without gaps, just as a novel does. This service was the strategy of soliloquy, employed to unmask the inmost thoughts of his characters. Mr. McGowan's talk was both informal and entertaining, presenting a novel insight into the life and art of the great playwright. A large attendance proved once more the growing student interest m these weekly meetings. The assemblies form an important and recognized part of the univerty's program. "Blue Review" Presented on Stage Another attractive list of entertainment features has been arranged for presentation at the big downtown Shea theaters, the Buffalo and Hippodrome, during the week to come. At Shea's Buffalo, beginning Saturday, the screen attraction will be Clara Bow m her great new Paramount picture, "Three Week Ends," m which the "madcap of the screen" has set everybody to gasping. The picture is from the pen of Elinor Glyn and is, perhaps, the best of the Glyn-Bow successes. Clara Bow startled the motion picture world with her daring picturization of Elinor Glyn's "It," which seemed to be the climax for dashing screen performance. And it was until "Three Week Ends" has burst upon the screen. It's a wild and witching comedy from romantic Broadway. On the stage next week will be the Boris Petroff-Publix production, "Blue Revue" with a cast of great Broadway stars, including "Uke" Henshaw, Irene Taylor, beautiful vocal star and prima donna of the revue; Frank Stover, the Small brothers, a pair of youthful dancing stars; Pelle and Cola, and the dainty-delightful Gamby-Hale dancing girls m ensemble numbers. D. W. Griffith will present his first sound picture, "The Battle of the Sexes," an United Artists picture, at Shea's Hippodrome, commencing Sunday, with Jean Hersholt, Phyllis Haver, Belle Bennett, Don Alvarado and Sally O'Neill comprising the excellent all-star cast. Mr. Griffith, the famous producer, believes that reality is the basis of the greatest drama and m consequence has chosen for the theme m this picture a story that might have had its setting m any town or city m America today. "The Battle of the Sexes" deals with situations that might happen to anyone and of which everyone has seen either The BEE Mr. Tomaino Speaks Before Blackstone Legal Society Christmas Meeting of German Club The Blackstone Legal Society held Next Wednesday its weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, December 5. Fred Tomaino gave a very interesting talk The next regular meeting of the on negligence, the general outline of German Club will be held Wednesday, the talk being the liability of children December 12, at 8:00 o'clock m the as to negligence. Music Room of the Grosvenor Li- brief but important business brary. Several important Since this will be the Christmas matters after discussion were tabled meeting, a regular deutsche Weihuntil after the Christmas holidays. nachten with a Christmas tree and all The members are requested to at- the trimmings is being planned. The tend the next meeting Wednesday, regular custom of collecting money December 12, at the usual time and and suitable gifts for non-sectarian place. A very interesting meeting is charitable organizations will be conplanned by the manager. tinued this year. The co-operation of everyone m this manifestation of the Buffalo to Oppose Fordham Christmas spirit is urged. An interesting program is being preInitial Forensic Encounter pared. A short playlet will be given The University of Buffalo will open and a violinist has been secured to its 1928-29 forensic campaign on Fri- play. Christmas songs will be sung, day, December 14, when the Buffalo and m preparation for this, short team representatives, Louis Blatt, meetings are being held on the camJohn Cummings, Morris Opler, and pus to practice them. Watch the bulMelvin Weig, oppose the debaters of letin board for notices of these meetings. Fordham University at Buffalo. The topic for debate is: Resolved: The Christmas meeting is always That the Baumes' Law be upheld. an enjoyable one and everyone is The Fordham members will uphold urged to come. Friends and faculty the affirmative, while the university members are cordially invited. team will speak on the negative. Since the Fordham team is regarded as a strong contender for Eastern Italian Club Makes Debut on forensic honors a victory for the Buf- Campus; Officers Are Elected falo representatives will accentuate the present prominence which the The University of Buffalo Italian university has m national debating Club has made its debut on the camcircles. On Wednesday, December 19th, the pus. Prior to this year there had junior debating team of the Univer- been much talking done apropos the sity of *Buffalo will make its debut formation of an Italian Club, but it m local debating society, when it op- remained for the students of Italian poses the debaters of Masten Park of this year to finally get down to the business of actual organization of the High School on its own platform. club. a counterpart m his life or that of The Italian Club has been founded someone he has met. for the purpose of promoting interOn the stage next week will be est m the Italian language, life, litfive big-time Keith-Albee vaudeville erature, art and culture a field that acts, headed by Babe Egan and her has some of the greatest inducements Hollywood Redheads. This is a rare for lovers of real chefs-d'oeuvres. vocal and musical novelty. Others on On Wednesday, November, 28, 1928, the program include Irene Ricardo m the first meeting was held and the her new version of "Whoa Pagliacci," following officers elected: President, m which this bright star is seen as Vincent A. Scanio; vice-president, a clever singing commedienne; and Irene Santi; secretary, Ermine La the international star, Al Trahan, on Mantia; treasurer, Michael Di Peters; tour with Lady Marie Duval m "The sergeant at arms, Felix Infausto. Curtain Speech." A meeting was held. — DIRT THE CAMPUS FLIRTS A co-ed's life is getting too easy age if the old custom of taking off m her search for the perfect man. hats m buildings was observed. Just why is there always the cluster SCALPS AND SCALPELS of good looking men m the publica"I'm not the happiest person m the By ERNIE BROOKS I 1 tion office? (Paid advertisement.) world I'm next to the happiest," murmured our own supreme egoist as The frosh banquet held last MonWhich reminds vs why not set a he took the sweet young thing m his day night surely afforded a wonder- day apart for feminine prayer and arms. ful time to all. A number of cases Thanksgiving? The startling young of hysterics were reported but all apanswer to a maiden's prayer makes At least we are exceptions to the parently survived. whoopee m the halls now instead of co-eds you read about m books who Any junior wishing to know why burying himself m his library seclu- have lost their illusions He is an Bill Syles has that down-and-out look, sion of last year. awful dancer but his looks we have inquire of this column. He gave me mentioned them before. She doesn't the low-down Sunday while riding on Was the hero, who received the mind the aching feet as long as she a Jamaica express. football cup, responsible for the var- can gaze into his eyes so the dance nish remover which is reported to was a success. Have you read that new book, "Celebrities or What Have You"? have taken the wondrous glow from EXTRA! EXTRA! They are on sale m Depew. Inquire the trophy ? The university's own product chalMrs. Briton. .Many of the football squad were lenge Mayor Jimmie Walker for the You have all heard of the man hav- unable to acclimate themselves to the world's championship m late arriving a skin graft from a deer, the hair conditions of unpadded hips which als. He expects to win m a walk of which changed color with the sea- was obvious to all at the grand finale a slow walk that makes him 25 minsons, but the latest is two seniors with utes late for an afternoon class. But the Football Dance. we haven't figured out yet just who mature turkey feathers fluttering no they didn't get them from a skin Perry Winkle seems to have turned is the "Mack" part of this Moran and graft. dark brown after the football dance. Mack combination. ( PAN-HELLENIC SUPPER The first Pan-Hellenic supper, under the direction of Dean Macdonald, was held m the Women's Lounge Monday, December 3. A large majority of the sorority girls were there to enjoy the occasion, which proved to be a great success m every way. The spirit of fellowship and co-operation among the girls was one of the most admirable features of this gathering. After a delicious spread Clarice Sparberg, "toastmaster," called on Dean Macdonald, Mrs. Lee and Grace Teeter to say a few words to the girls. Later some of the girls were called on to display their various talents by playing the piano and singing. The entertainment was very enjoyable. The attendance at this spread and the interest shown by the girls is a sure sign that this supper will be followed by many more throughout the year. London Man Gives Cool Tip Smokers Here London, England 30th December, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., U. S. A. Gentlemen: As my Christmas present I purchased for myself a pound of your to(Edgeworth) bacco m J-_ lb. flat tins. This morning on the tram Imet a man with whomIam onlyslightly acquainted, and filling my pipe produced your " tin, at whichhe exclaimed: lam not a pipesmoker, but occasionally I have a try m (hatdirection andI consider that the tobacco m your hand is the finest made." Iam m entire agreement with his statement. Yours faithfully, J. J. Mason Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco ' m^\ W — — — Smwnm -^ \fe =^"^ Ready-made — — iPLTHIfe thN^lf^) — — Suits — Every soph asks: "Did you study Social Item— Big Bad Bill, the dear Why the Gilbert-Garbo act near the over the vacation for the final" the fireplace at a perfectly proper soror- old heart-batterer with that bewitching bluster now visits our campus answer is always, "Of course not" ity dance ? by moonlight just another whoopee more laughs and fractured "funny bones." We have heard slightly to our whirler on the make, while the gigle — — — = — the surprising fact that water clicks. Again, don't forget that the library In an assembly of a score or so of is open evenings and Sundays a good persons, it can be surmised that there attendance will repay for this added will be brown eyes and blue eyes Send Your Cut Flower privilege. but what a shame they so often are Corsages eross and should we add black m FROSH DENTS BANQUET consequence. (Continued from page 1, column 4) The success of the banquet may be Have you heard about the beautiful from attributed to the excellent work of rod-haired co-ed who ruined her short Wallace MacKelvey. toastmaster, run of popularity with the typical exwhose original Scotch humor was al- pression, "Oh you slay me." ways m evidence. Thomas Garvin and his able comThe Campus Flirts suggest that 3215 Main St., Cor. Winspear mittee are to be congratulated on the perhaps not so many of our men excellent arrangements made. would become bald at such an early _| <=_S-=H_~^* Cut to Order _? ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORECKOV^R YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE STATES. MO,M5,»SO Overcoats Turn right at m ' the sign of the amazement, — — — — NEUBECK'S — r tPAUL and you'll he well turned out m smart accessories from 2 " KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP = Everything University Men Wear WILLIAMS U. B. Campus Representative = �3 The BEE Fraternities Kedrof Singers,Famous Russian Quartet, Return Engagement THE ORAL CAVITY By M. Robert* A treat, indeed, a rare treat is bestowed on all music lovers with the return of the Kedrof Quartet at the Elmwood Music Hall Friday evening, December 14. To those who were privileged to hear them last spring we need only to mention the selections. The "Volga Boatman" and the "Bells of Novgorad" which were the finest offerings any quartet ever sang. These four Russians have surpassed any musical talent the wildest imagination might anticipate and are well worth all the spare ducats one can muster to hear them. The basketball team starts its seaTHETA CHI son tonight against Buffalo State Theta Chi sorority held its annual Normal. Many new faces will appear Founders' Day banquet at Cleveland on the squad this year. Farrow, Jetmatter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Hall apartments. Kntered as second-class ter and Rosenberg are the only men M V under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of A Thanksgiving Dance was held on from last year's team. postageprovided for m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. November 30, at the home Friday, published weekly 1921 of Miss Mary Louise Maltbie, m HamKrahbiehl, Hoffman, Syracuse, SeiSingle Copies, 5 Cents burg. Per Year, $1.50 gel, Pushback and Rudin of last year's Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi will hold an invitation frosh team are all working hard for Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. tea dance on December 29, m the Mavarsity positions. Schrag, a newcomExcept during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Lafayette Hotel. hogany Room of the er, will be ready for action m a The price is $2.50 a couple and the couple of weeks. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT number of invitations is limited. Delaware 8427 Walter G. Stroman Editor-in-Chicf Frank Dressier We all expect Max Farrow, a junior Managing Editor Anita Lowell dent, to do his stuff; he better or News Editor Riverside 0804 BETA CHI EPSILON Riverside 3139 DeLano G. Rice Michigan will hear our tale of woe. Business Manager La Societe Francaise Selma Dauscher Dance chairman, Brother Benedetto, Circulation Manager Reorganized for Year Ton. 708-M Edward Messing Editor of much for praise is deserving the Sports The frosh team will play a prelimMargaret Holmes success of the Thanksgiving closed Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Dorothy Simon The first meeting of La Societe inary game with the Normal reserves Feature Editor it was one of Undoubtedly dance. ~ Francaise was held m the Women's at 7:00 p. m. The squad is made up sponsered by Lounge Wednesday No. 11 the best house dancesseason. evening, Decem- of Pryor.Gevirtzman, Hirsch, MalaDECEMBER 7, 1928 Vol. 9 Beta Chi Epsilon this ber 5. A large attendance gave prom- nowitz, Ruckmann, Pachellas and The opening of the university bas- ise to CRITICISM JUSTIFIED a successful future for the Felischmann. Several games have In our summary of the "football situation" last week we stated several ketball season on Friday, December French Club. been scheduled, and more are pend7th, will enable the brothers to exerVincent Scanio, the president, wel- ing for the frosh. phases that the usual disastrous season pointed out and suggested possible cise their vocal to again organs cheer improvements. This criticism brought a storm of disapproval from certain comed the guests and members and Coach Powell's men to victory. Broth- presented Dr. Rice who members of the alumni. They suggested that perhaps we had spoken un- er wished the Dr. Quimby has been missing for Jules Hoffman is a promising as- reorganized club advisedly. However, we do not move an inch to conciliate with the factors success. Dr. Rice the last couple of weeks. Rumor says pirant for a varsity berth. < also expressed the gratitude of those that cupid has led him astray. We concerned. It is true that there are a few loyal alumni and we congratulate them interested m French that an organiz- will know shortly. The dental stuBETA PI RHO ation was beginning which will proon what they have done for the team this last year. It is a comparatively A very successful Thanksgiving mote interest m the French language, dents offer their sympathy to Mrs. small group that has actually operated this year. This leaves the large Groh, who recently had a serious novelty dance was held at the chap- literature, and life. majority of the alumni with a dormant spirit for their Alma Mater. operation. As far as the present discouraging condition is concerned we believe ter house last Saturday night. congratThe wishes to fraternity this will largely take care of itself as soon as a change m coaching system is arranged. There is good material for next year both m the varsity and ulate Earl Ridell on his winning the freshman teams which needs only proper guidance to be made into a real Beta Pi Rho football trophy. We also wish to thank Dr. Edward Mimmack, FIRST fighting team. Dr. Charles Keene, Dr. Lester Knapp, present system. should find not too much fault with the Perhaps we Sunday, December 9th Dr. H. G. Hewitt and Coach Russ Everyone knows it is difficult to do a job and always be met with defeat. "Religion who acted as 5 P.M.— Carrick, judges. an Age of Revolt" We commend the spirit that has carried on so long. The fraternity wishes to announce However, we feel that the present system has been linked with defeat ALLAN KNIGHT CHALMERS pledging of John Mountain, too long. The only way to beat defeat is to change the methods now m the Tea After Address Questions '30. Arts, use and put our team on the offensive. have spirit A real step toward bettering our school would be to our '__M_t 1 Wt __k^D _____! ■n jmmmmmmm-m\ football team wearing nice white sweaters with a "B" given by the school. iil«_M __*«! ' * HURRAY! LET'S SMOKE 'jdUwd __f *_____\_ Bl Do you smoke? If so, you have probably wondered why one was not allowed to smoke m the Men's Room. Several weeks ago the "Bee" commented on this fact and asked why smoking was not allowed. 13_M ri As a result of this suggestion it has been arranged by Chancellor Capen so that all those who enjoy their "Lucky," or if you prefer "Old Gold," may satiate their desire without freezing on the back steps. However, this favor is granted on condition that smoking be confined to this one room. The "Bee" wishes to thank the faculty for their willing co-operation m this matter. BUSINESS MEN WANTED The Business Staff of the "Bee" could use several active go-getters. If you have any aspirations to become a big advertising man or desire to work on the "Bee", report to Delano G. Rice. Funded — — — —— COLLEGE TEA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH m '" M INH ■__—______ THE OPEN FORUM The Bee, as space permits, publishes all letters pertinent to the campus which are not of personal nature. The letters do not have the editorial support of the Bee, nor do they rellect the policy of the student publi- cation. Dear Open Forum: The Arts freshmen elections are over finally! However, one cannot help but comment upon the poor manner m which they were run and also on the abominable class spirit shown by the freshmen themselves. If the Student Council continues to carry on this function m such a manner Ifeel that elections might be put m other hands. In the first place the freshmen were not properly notified of the election. This necessitated postponing the election. When it was reheld the freshmen were allowed to leave before it was over. As a result another meeting had to be called. Either because of the lack of adequate laws or the fact that those m effect were not chosen even at the second election. By the time the third election was called the class had lost all interest m the matter. This is clearly shown by the fact that the total number of votes cast for the officers was less than one-third of the class. Is this a fair selection of a leader? It is easy enough to criticize ad'isely but another thing to construct. Here is my plan: Set a definite date for all elections and announce them m the Handbook. If there are no definite rules covering choice of a candidate m case the election is close or there are more than two candidates, make some. Finally, "m the elections m a business-like manner, and above all, go by the rules whether it affects your particular friends or not. (Signed) A FRESHMAN. v^l COLLEGE TEA The second College Tea of the sea- J J o _____n__________7isr-___r___L\\^_i [_■_______: 111 son at the First Presbyterian Church will be held at the close of the com- munity vesper service next Sunday evening, December 9th. Allan Knight Chalmers, minister of First Church, will speak on the subject, "Religion m an Age of Revolt." The tea is held on this occasion m response to a request from students of the State Teachers College and of the University of Buffalo. Mr. Chalmers proposes to take up three aspects of the present reformation m which we are. There is a revolt today against conventional morality involving the question of what we are going to do with this new freedom. There is a revolt against institutionalism (such as the organized church, for example) with its plea for support just because it is or has been. There is a revolt against authority of all kinds with its most significant mood m the questioning of the previously accepted beliefs of both science and religion. This is the general field m which Mr. Chalmers will speak. ... __^Ki?^\ I ■ H^— S2sss* '^/^Jj'A i #^P L^^^^!T*1'■^_«Z__^ s<^-»fci V % trical age. Not only m building construe- tion,butin everyhuman activity, we instinctively turn to electricity to add to the comforts of life and to eliminate the wastes — Oi production- another cvidencethat the electrical industry """""/ is maintaining its leadership m this changing O o world. _ t _ 333 MAIN STREET I x__f^v /i©^3^ \S_N_3/ *"> ' ot nly industrial c ment . but electric refrigerators, Mazda lamps, and littlemotors that add !* ? " , the com r of horne' m f manufactured by the General Electric company, ah are idemified b) c G E monofiram-a : symbol ot service. to ;* f , GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY.' NEW YORK �The BEE host city of Buffalo will act PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS RESPOND CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETS to Thelarge number of foreign students coming here at Mid-years As speaker at the next meeting, who TO CALL FOR BASKETBALL TEAM which will be held Tuesday evening, to find out something about Ameras a are December 11th, at 8 o'clock, m the Woman's Lounge, E. H. H., the Chemistry Club has been very fortunate m securing Mr. Earl Booth, chief perfumer-chemist of the Larkin Co. Mr. Booth makes annual visits to the Parisian perfumers, and, while it is not known whether he will distribute samples, it is expected that his topic, "Perfumes and Extracts," will be equally interesting to both the chemist and the layman. Following the lecture there will be games and a cabaret lunch. Professors and chemistry students are urged to make these meetings their rendez- ican schools and factories. li. B. incidentally is furnishing quite a few representatives who shall guide and accompany these students on their visits here as well as at the Student Athletic Council for the comFalls. The visitors all hail from ing year were: Stanley Drumstra, South America and Africa. WELErstwhile Exponents of Self- president; Jack Schamel, secretary; COME! Defense Also Training Alfred Waters, vice-president. BB B B Stan. Drumstra and Jack Schamel Buffalo State Teachers College Rehere, Winter is almost Whew! King become members of the Athletic serves will oppose the frosh five m forcing us to confine our athletic ac- Council for the coming year as a rethe opening encounter of the evening 1 tivities to the gym, since we have no sult. tonight. This idea of playing the BISONS OPEN SEASON frosh preliminary to the varsity skating rink. Two weeks ago it was (Continued from page 1, column ~>) games is a good one as it gives them stated that a professional school bas- probability will comprise Farrow, Jetmuch experience a most important ketball league was to be formed. Re- ter, Pushback, Syracuse, and Siegel. factor m winning of games. sponse to this call was immediate. All are experienced players, well ac- vous. BB B B Denquainted with the Powell system of Medicine promises three teams. Yes there will be dancing after the tistry stales it will have two teams attack. Farrow and Jetter, of course, basketball games which come on Frion deck, and the Law school— we are known from last year's varsity, day and Saturday nights. Sport Splashes been no wonder. So far there has while Siegel, Syracuse and Pushback BB B B By Lou Farris notification of any teams, but rumors come up from the frosh five. Jetter There is a rumor about that the have iloated m that some of the fel- and Siegel will likely be stationed at Medics will resume the running of lows are interested. Let us say, the the forwards, Farrow and Syracuse Another year has gone by and we their annual shindigs. Those who Law school is m the process of or- will get the guard assignments, with once more welcome the king of win- have been to these shindigs or have report will within the Pushback the tip-off post. at ganization and ter sports basketball. heard about them will welcome them week to Mr. Neill. The frosh, under the tutelage of The Bulls will make their debut this back with open arms. A shindig is a On the Arts campus, there are also Mat Mayer, erstwhile guard under evening against the five from the "theatrical" production put on as a delinquents. The juniors, frosh and Powell, have been coming along nice- State Teachers College of Buffalo and take off on medical school life here pharmaceutical students have been ly and will include m their lineup the whole city awaits the introducing and there by medical students and over at Rotary field, getting m some several former high school stars. It of Art Powell's latest U. B. quintette. only as medical students can do it and followed by dancing. good practice. In the class of '29, is expected that Malanowicz and BB B B studies come first. Therefore, there Gevirtzmann of Masten, Pryor of It is expected that a captain will Our suggestion is to charge an adhas not been, to date, any response South Park, Ruckman of Kenmore, be appointed immediately preceding mission of 50 cents which will help Nichols, Hirsch of Ben- each game this year and that this defray expenses of hiring from them. The sophs, however, have Pschellas of an audino such excuse to offer. There are a nett and Dautch of Hutch, will see "acting-Captaincy" shall rotate dur- torium and an orchestra, and which service before the final whistleblows. ing the season. It will, no doubt, will not reduce the audience to the number of good basketball players m the ranks of '31, and with their aid, This array of leather-handlers cer- lead to an inspired confidence as well slightest extent. three teams could easily be organ- tainly ought to pry off the lid m ap- as give the boys the experience and ized. Any soph who can get a group proved fashion and feature their de- responsibility attached to such an Let us show you the fine ties, shirts, honor. together, please report to Coach Neill but with a victory. OMICRON ALPHA TAU The experiment is worth trying and at the earliest opportunity. Compeleather coats and other smart things XI chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau we await the results with interest. titive games are to begin immediately for college wear. The store's loaded inc. after the holidays. The gym is open takes pleasure m announcing the inBB B B with gifts for men and boys. Buffalo, N. Y. 4; N. Divuion St. The only veterans to return this from 4 to 6 Tuesday and Thursday scription of the following names on the annual roll of pledges: Jack Ben- year are Farrow and Jetter. The rest afternoons for practice. DEL RICE Wrestling and boxing classes have nett, Pre-Law, '33; Joshua Adelstein, of the team will be composed of men Pre-Med., '34; Samuel Erenstoft, Pre- who played with the frosh last year. started on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1:15 to 4. Many of Dent., '34; Jack Shapiro, Pre-Law, Among these will be Ray Siegel, the '33; Steve Goldstein, Law, '31; Jack smallest man ever to represent the the frosh are entering these events Waldow, Arts, '30; Jerry Stiller, Bus. Blue and White on the basketball and will certainly give the title-holdAd., '32; Max Wiener, Pre-Med., '34; floor, and this includes yours truly. Seneca 7114 7115 ers a run for their money. 410 Main Street Levin, Pre-Med., '34. Eli See if you can tonight. locate him These athletics are for the entire university. Unless everybody takes an interest, nobody derives any fun or By briggs good out of them. Let's all get out, organize our teams, come over to the gym for practice, and make this the best season intermural athletics have ever known! Pop A "shame', amo up 7 EUSTACE HAT. Jpl DOM'T VOKI t_Z~1 PLACE WITH THEM ( WHY J 6T SPEMT TWO AUVWAY _ KAPPA DELTA PSI THINGS CKA I \ 6WOKE OL.D hours sortimg khou; ! _M dom't On the evening of December Bth Kappa Delta Psi will give a closed house dance at the home of Brother Al Hoole. Herb Schwartz is chairman of the committee m charge. All the boys had a good time at the smoker held last evening at the rooms. Even the pledges were seen to enjoy the various games m which JACK FROST FORCES Results of Student Athletic CouncilElection ATHLETES TO CONFINES OF THE GYMNASIUM The results of the elections for the m — — 333 MAIN STREET — Drop In Fellows and see me at Hudson's Kenworthy Printing Company, Printing * Engraving Advertising Service When a Feller Needs a Friend Aw,Gee! /i : _ : ; \wl be^tte^v , The J. L. Hudson Co. ; t£<= m ° they participated. SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau announces open house to be held on Sunday afternoon, December 9, from four to six, at 737 Ashland avenue. Delta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau announces the initiation of Lillian Friedman, Loretta Marein, and Frances Rosenberg on Saturday, December 1, 1928. MEET p»*»^ Bob Recognized as Western New York's leading authority on sports. He writes "Karpe's Comment" for you daily m the Buffalo Evening News — — "Complete Reliable Accurate!" Old — Gold^ST TJie Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough m a carload / #f|S JjF Cl LorilUrdCo..Lv "<'*^^*'sil^||§§sS/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-12-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/7/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:09:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-12-07; Vol. 9 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/41f86c8632273c2f463a4671d4707f21.pdf a9eb33a367ee38bfb4af07e3d87c64d2 PDF Text Text The VolJ) Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 No. 10 Bulls Die Hard in Combat with Hobart Gridders Bison Head Plays Host to Football Squad Tonight -o Great Class Shown, Leary Says Durant E.RaymondRiegel to AnatomicalHeads MostPrized Player But Bisons Fail is Ideal Opponent AddressFrenchClub Named; Society to to Receive Coveted to Stop Avalanche for Mr. Darrow Tea andMusic Billed Promote Interestt Beta Pi Rho Bowl A fighting team of Bulls, playing 5 The opening of the U. H. French their last game of the season, were Tickets Available at Dean Tonight the social event that rivals Society will be held in the Women's an avalanche of Orange Meeting for New Members to the Junior Prom is being held at the McDonald's Office Lounge Hayes of Edmund Hall on last Saturday 88 to 0. Buffalo played Hotel Buffalo. It is the annual FootBe Held Soon Wednesday, December sth, at 7:45 p. a good game, but the team from HoWith the "jury panel" of Buffalo m. The society has been very fortuball Dance in honor of the football bart, led by Barna and Gullick, both citizens named for the coming debate, A meeting of the James A. Gibson team and is arranged by the Senior experienced players, were too much "Is Man a .Machine," at Elmwood nate in securing Dr. 10. Raymond Rie- Anatomical Society was held Satur- Men's Honorary Society, Bison Head. gel for them. Throughout the' entire Music Hall next Saturday night, No- "I, as speaker, whose topic will be day, November 17th, In 'Alumni Hall The feature of the evening will lie a Route des A cordial inAlpes." game the Blue and White gridders vember 24th between Clarence Darof the School of .Medicine, at which the awarding of a beautiful silver vitation is extended to the and faculty fight, a and the opponents gave their row, renowned Chicago attorney, and to all students, especially those at- '■> new members from the medical loving cup to the most valuable player score of the game doesn't tell the real Dr. Will Durant, eminent philosopher tending French classes. Tea will be class of 1930 and 9 new members on this year's team. This is under story of the contest. and author of New York, there refrom the medica! class of 1931 were the direction of Beta Pi Rho fraterIlobart is known as the team with mains only the important function of served after the meeting, and vocal elected. nity which has done more than any and instrumental music rendered. a million plays and they made good "trial judge" or chairman and organization to further athletother this 41) elected from the class enrolled, With members already The members use of this title, especially in the post has been accepted by Professor ics at the university. Farris, the is forward of 1980 were: 1.. G. J. society looking to a E. second half, where they rarely, if Daniel B. Leary, head of the DepartBison Head, under the leadership of Gulp and A. G. Krasovitch. Those ever, used the same play twice. With ment of Psychology at the University very successful opening meeting. elected from the class of 1931 were: Jack Schamcl, has been working hard the score li) to 0 against them, the of Buffalo. C. S. Ryerson, F. E. Kenny, D. S. to make this event outstanding. The Bulls opened the second half and after As chairman of the meeting, Pro- VOTE FOR OFFICERS J. A. Campbell, 1.. B. Stoll, Hotel Buffalo ballroom will be very Payne, receiving the kickofT literally played fessor Leary, will introduce Mr. DarOF ATHLETIC ASS'N ('. Tedesco, W. S. Walls, Jr., E. A. attractively decorated with Buffalo's .1. off their feet. An gridders orange the ON NOVEMBER 27 Olson, and E. F. Driscoll. row, who bears the affirmative burcolors. Clever little blue and white end run gained 10 yards, then three den of the argument and Dr. Durant, On Tuesday, November 27th, the The society also elected its officers programs have been printed and the successful passes followed by another who will assume the negative. ProXew Century Orchestra has been sesweeping end play, placed the ball on fessor Leary will also "instruct" the students will vote for three officers of for the ensuing year. They are: cured to furnish the music. the Athletic Association of which President J. J. Elliott. Hobart's 12-yard line. On an attempt- jury and finally announce the result The entire football team and subed line plunge, the ball was fumbled, of their deliberations at the close of every student is a member. EveryFirst Vice-President B. T. Malach- stitutes will be guests as well as one should vote because the president owski. and Barna, captain and flashy end of the debate. Coach Carrick, "Les" Knapp, and the Genevans, picked the ball up and Dr. Durant and Professor Leary and secretary automatically become Second Vice-President G. J. Gruen- "Biff" Lee. Dr. Thurber, Dean Marsh, sprinted 85 yards to a touchdown. are personally acquainted through members of the Athletic Council. The Dr. Mummack, Dr. Dobbie and Dr. There was some dispute over this their relationships as authors of two man obtaining the greatest number of auer. Lemon will act as patrons with their Secretary B. S. Custer. play, since Buffalo contended that the of the most widely read non-fiction votes becomes president, the second wives. Treasurer Samuel Sanes. referee had blown his whistle, but he books of recent years. Professor highest number names, the secretary, Throughout the football season all and the third highest, the vice-presigave the decision to Hobart. From Leary's contribution The James A. Gibson Anatomical to the study of dent. the men on the team receive is a lot here on, the Bisons were on the de- Psychology was "That Mind of Society was founded by the classes of of hard work accompanied by bruises Ballots fensive. on which six names are 1919 and 1920, in honor of Dr. James Yours" and Dr. Durant added much Another score came in the latter to the field of philosophy with his printed, one candidate from each A. Gibson, late professor of Anatomy and sprains. Then when they do not school, will be distributed and stu- anil Secretary of the Medical faculty. produce a win the students criticize part of the third quarter when Gulbook "The Story of Philosophy." them. At this dance the students will lick, an outstanding contender for In commenting on the debate Pro- dents will vole for three. The presi- Its object is to promote high scholar- have the opportunity to give the men dents of the various senior classes ship and to stimulate interest in inAll-American honors, got loose and fessor Leary states that Dr. Durant have handed in their representatives vestigation the respect they deserve. Honor the ran !J5 yards for another score. Dur- is an ideal opponent among medical students for Mr. Darrow, football team is the motto for tonight. ing the last period, many substitutions the classes elected. of the University. Its members are because the noted philosopher's which The present members of Bison The were made, and the game was fairly trained students will vote as follows: on the basis of primarily elected and even temperaHead, Jack Schamel, Louis Farris. Arts After even, although Hobart managed to ment dointellect convocation in the audscholarship. not permit any wandering Stoesser, Max l.ockie, Walter itorium. push over another score by line- from important issues of the Dr. Wayne J. Atwell, Professor of Gus debate Stroman, Leonard Brisdle, Lynn Walplunging. This is one of their strong by reason of Mr. Darrow'a usual Business— ln Dean Marsh's office, Anatomy, and Dr. It. I!. Humphrey, genlace and Morris Opler, invite every points, but they had much difficulty ial thrusts and satirical gibes 9:80-12:30. Associate Professor of Anatomy, are directed student to have a "swell" time. Come piercing the Buffalo line. Law In an early per- honorary members of the society. class after adversary. his However, at Mr. Darlate, stay late, and bring your best Captain Drumsta and Art Ungerer row can be relied on to find some iod. Each year the society secures a girl. performed well in their last game for vulnerable points in Dr. Medicine Seniors: section li, Med- recognized medical authority for its Durant's the Blue and White. Stan was some- philosophy to hold ical School at .'! p. in.; section A, City annual lecture given before the facup for ridicule in Hospital, 10 a. in. Juniors: Medical ulty and students of medicine. This NOTHING VENTURED, what handicapped by an injury sus- his own inimitable way. tained last week in scrimmage, but Tickets are still available at Dean School, 12:::o p. rn. Sophomores, lecture is preceded by a banquet atNOTHING GAINED Medical School, 0:30 a. m. Fresh tended by the honorary, alumni and despite this, played an Al brand of .McDonald's office at the special stumen, Medical School, 9:30 a. m, football. active members of the society. dent price of 75c and $1.25. The average football player in larDentistry Juniors, Prosthetic A meeting will be held in the near ger universities brings $10,000 to his class, 8-12 a. m. Frosh, Anatomy future for the purpose of welcoming school through gate receipts and enChancellor Capon Donates class, 9:30-12:30. Seniors and Soph- the new members and discussing the dowments, but gets nothing in return German Books to Library omores See bulletin boards. lecturer to be obtained for this year. but cracked ribs and mean looks from Pharmacy— All classes— see bullestern professors for failing in his The University Library has become tin boards. studies, James Weber Linn, professor FROSHMEDICS REVEL the recipient of some 400 volumes, The Senior Class presidents are English at the University of ChiAT INITIAL FESTIVAL of Competition in the Inter-Collegiate gift of Dr. Samuel Paul Capen. The asked to cooperate and every student cago, saiil yesterday in speaking becomprises Glee Club Contest makes it necessary collection German texts of is urged to make the vote as large 'The Freshmen medics held their fore a group of football enthusiasts. to enlarge the membership of the all grades from the first easy reader us possible. "Many of the big universities clear initial banquet of the year at the to sets of classical as well as Men's Glee Club. Representatives are modern a year in their football sea$200,000 Apartments Westbrook on Monday Sudemann, Freytag, Schillat work in all the schools and frater- authors: Mr. MacGowan to Speak evening, November 2(ith. Enlivened son," he said. "That's $600,000 for nities to gather thirty men for try- er, Hebel, Bexedix, etc. It is an unby the witty remarks of Hugh J. Mc- the players' three years of eligibility. outs within the next two weeks. Try- usual and complete collection of GerThe speaker for the regular assem- Gee, the toastmaster of the evening, Divide that by a squad of (il) men outs will be held at the Central "Y" man textbooks. bly, to be held on Tuesday, Novemthe guests had a very enjoyable and it means each player has paid The collection also comprises all ber 27th, will be Kenneth Tuesday night, December 4, and MacGow$10,000. each in the gate receipts Thursday noon, December 6, at Hayes publications of the Carnegie Institute an, dramatic critic and playwright time. alone. does he get in return'.' Following the opening Auditorium. All regular students are in Washington to a recent date. Many of New York. Mr. MacGowan has Ernest Brooks, presidentaddress by Only theWhat opportunity to sweat blood of the eligible, and the contest coupled with of these volumes are out of print and chosen as his topic, "'The Theater of and crack an extended trip, makes membership impossible to obtain. They are for Tomorrow, with special reference to Freshman class, the speakers of the keep Up ribs on the field and try to with his studies. Why, he evening presented some Interesting desirable. Extension of try-out pe- the most part treatises on biological Eugene O'Neill." ought to have the best special attentopics. speakers 'The were Drs. subjects, the material invalubeing riod will be made if necessary. Knch, Atwidi, Ilumpherys, Young- tion obtainable." N'ewark Evening Ihe club gave a snappy program able. burg. News. last Friday night at a meeting of the This gift fills many needed-to-beAmong the guests of honor were in the Library. gaps filled Lackawanna Masonic Fellowship club. Drs. O'Brien. Dennee, Began, Chen- Biology Club Has 1 be fine quality of the ensemble eviThanks are also due to the follownoff, Knapp, Edwards, Schnatz, Ralls, ing have so people who generously responsiveness denced itself in to the "Convulsions" at Meeting Langley. contributed: Park, Ilean Julian who director's gestures. Solo features gives so private pleased the enthusiastic audience. largely from his li- Friday, November 23 'The first meeting of the newly or\ Concert-Rehearsal will begin at brary; Dr. A. P. Sy; Mrs. Nathaniel ganized Biology Club will be held in Bison Head Dance; Ballroom, Ho- U. B. Club Hear Mr. '■30 Tuesday, November 27, at the Norton, whose gift of several hundred tel Buffalo, Dancing 10-2. Jennings at Bean Supper the Students' Room (second Floor), ! Side V. M. volumes in the field of literature was Monday, November 2(1 Medical Building, 21 High street, at Ferry C. A. in Fast ' "'tThe I'. I!. Club was honored Tues- eight p. m. sharp. Friday, November Rehearsal will begin at 7:30 a great asset: to Mme. Casassa, for 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club, reP''»mptly and all men will report in her gift of French lit* rature, ami also day night, .November 20th. by having 2.'!. L928. hearsal auditorium. Sorority and Fraternity Night. Program Convulsions produced by tuxedos. Thursday, December !>, the to Martha Yellen. as its speaker the distinguished Mr. club journeys to North Tonawanda. A Jennings. Mr. Jennings was the for- exercise and by overheating, Francis Tuesday, November 27 detailed announcement will be made Student and faculty convocation, eign secretary of the Y. M C. A. dur- Boroszewski; Physiological effects of Honors Group Meeting at the rehearsal December 4. ing the trying period in which 'fur- poBl pituitary extracts, C. G. M< \' Speaker Kenneth MacK ownn. We hop,, that extended tryouts will Men's Glee Club Concert, New East key was transformed from an oli- thur; Experimental studio- of the The subject of Chancellor Capen'-. ing »ut many Pharmics, besides talk to Honors Group Friday, Novemgarchical government to a form Rotifera in problems of population Side Y. M. C. A. ""'il from Arts, Business Administra- ber 23rd was, "The Place of the Uni- Wednesday, November 28 which Is today of the nature of a and individual differences, Cha \ '""i and the Schools of Law, Den- versity of Buffalo in the Educational Thanksgiving Vacation begins at republic. Winter. tlstr> and Medicine. close of school. I i 'ontiliued on page :: Movements of Our Day." luillll 5 Students are invited to attend. subdued by — — — — — — — 1 — — Future Warblers — Urged to Sound Their A's andD's — CAMPUS{ CALENDAR I 1 — — — — — "° — �The BEE 2 WOMEN'S CLUB SPEAKER TALKS ON NEAR EAST COLLEGES COLLEGE TEA Pertinent News for Those Planning to Teach The first college tea of the year was given last Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. The speaker of the occasion was Mr. Yusuke TsurSANITATION TAUGHT, Dr. Richard W. Boynton, president umi, a Japanese writer and novelist. ALSO NURSING AND It is becoming increasingly difficult of the Alumni Association, opened the He is a graduate of the University HOME ECONOMICS to place college graduates in position> studied in U. S. of Tokio and has spon1928-2'J series of radio talks sored by the Alumni Association, on The subject was Japanese-American as high school teachers. This is true Male .Class Distinctions Nownot only of U. S. but of all colleges be Saturday, November 17th, at 7:30 p. relations. cause of an oversupply of teachers. Leveled These said Mr. relations, Tsurumi, m. over Station WGR. His topic was may be approached in two ways: Last year at U. B. 47% of the women as a AsUniversity Community "The Wolf, Personality graduates went into high school tench The noon meeting of the Women's Miss Irene set." This series of talks by mem- through the world of materials, and Club was held on Wednesday, Novem- Girl, Sings Several Selections bers of the faculty and prominent through spiritual culture. And to pre- ing. The increase in the number or going to vocational schooL ber 21st, in the Women's Lounge. An alumni will last for 20 weeks. Among sent them properly, he painted a pic- students interesting program was presented in The regular assembly of the week the future programs will be talks by ture of the Americanized Japan of makes it less necessary for women the form of Miss Helen Deering of was held in Edmund Hayes hall, Chancellor Capen, Willard H. Bonner, today Americanized in buildings, teachers. There is not enough in the New York office of the Near East Tuesday, November 20th, at 10:80 Dr. M. K. Buckley, Professor Sherk, homes, in dress. These have been the crease in high school enrollment to Colleges, Miss Deering spoke about o'clock. The program was of an un- Dr. G. Claude Hicks, Dr. J. Wright internal changes which he listed as: absorb them. the opportunities of teaching in the usual character, arranged jointly by Beach, Dr. R. Pegrum and Miss Ruth (1) Increased population, (2) spread It is not possible for a college grnd Near East colleges, and told about the the Bison staff and Shea's Buffalo Weierheiser. The talks are put on of popular education, (3) New demo- uate to obtain n position in a Buffalo work done there. high school immediately. Small high Theater and featuring Herbert the air every Saturday evening from cratic policies and tendencies. Since the war, great strides have Straub and his "Gang." A. B. Lemon, The next college tea is to be held schools afford excellent training for 7:30 to 7:45. Dr. been made in promoting higher eduAnnouncements were made of the alumni secretary, will speak next Sat- December !)th and Dr. Chalmers is to teachers because there it is necessary cation along American standards. Bison Head dance, Freshman electalk on "Religion in an Age of Re- to teach more subjects and to par urday. Preparatory schools and colleges like volt." The students of the univer- ticiputo in extra-curricular activities. and the arrival of the new istions, Robert, the University of Beirut, ConThe student is also reminded of the sity are cordially invited to attend. sue of the Bison. Elizabeth I. Leary, Arts '25, is head stantinople Woman's College and the limited certificate which allows for of the charge Mr. Straub was in of the Day School for Crippled Chilinternational College of Smyrna reptwo years' teaching, the success of SIGMA ALPHA MU resent a response to a definite need in program. Until the arrival of the dren at the City Hospital and chairSigma Alpha Mu an- winch decides further opportunity. Nu of chapter rest of the entertainers, the saxo- man of the Teachers' Salary Commit- nounces the Annual Great Lakes Con- Different fields should be chosen and the Near East. The colleges are Christian in spirit, phone and trombone players gave tee of the Federation of Educational ference, November 23, 24 and 25, to the one for which one is best adapted The saxophone Associations. but now sectarian. They are open several selections. be held at Buffalo. Delegates will be found. to the youth of all nationalities and solos were "I Can't Give You Anypresent from Montreal, Toronto, Those, however, who have chosen "Jeannine, I religions. The students in the var- thing but Love," and '27, is Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Cornell. A the field of teaching, nre reminded of Ruth V. Arts Weierheiser, ious schools live together in interna- Dream of Lilac Time." "Sonny Boy" Liaison teacher in the Education De- varied program has been arranged for the 18 hours of education courses was played on the trombone, after tional peace. partment of the Buffalo Society of the visitors by the local chapter and which nre required for the professional Robert College has the only engi- which the two players gave a selec- Natural Sciences. provisional certificate. Many cities a busy week end is in store for all. neering school in the East and hun- tion together. now, including Pittsburgh and PhilaMiss Irene Wolf, "Miss Personaldreds of students flock there for their delphia, are demanding a master's deALPHA PHI DELTA John W. Greenwood, Arts '21, is degrees. Technical training along ity," was received with great enthusAlpha Phi Delta, Epsilon chapter, gree for high school positions and this head of the of MathematDepartment this line is a special need of Turkey iasm. She sang two of her numbers ics at Buffalo Technical High School will give its Thanksgiving Dance on can be done because of the severe and students can hardly graduate given at the Buffalo this week Tuesday night, in the Chinese Room competition. soon enough. "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and and is also treasurer of the Alumni of Hotel Statler. Brother Scantio, Club of the of Buffalo. University Constantinople Woman's College' "Blue Grass." chairman of the dance committee, is IN MEMORY OF THE STUDENTS today, more than any other instituThe new organist at Shea's Buffalo to be congratulated for his unlimited WHO WENT TO JAIL THIS WEEK '11, Wallace L. Ph. G. is Barney, East, tion in the Near measures the Dwight Brown played "Beloved," zeal and his diligent work in obtainTwo convicts were talking. of manager Co., the W. L. Barney astonishing progress of women in the after which Miss Wolf sang somefor the evening, the services of ing "You know," said one, "it took Orient during the past 50 years. Wo- thing of a different character "Lad- operating two drug stores at Jackman the popular Troubadours. Alpha Phi John Bunyan all his life to write n and Jackman Station, Maine. men have been freed from the bar- die O'Mine." Delta extends a cordial invitation to story." riers which the East imposes upon The organist played a small part of "G'wan!" was the reply, "it took Dr. Alta M. Kelly, M. I). '27, is all its friends to attend, ensuring them. They have become greatly the opera "Faust" and then organ, them a very enjoyable evening. mo ten years to do a sentence." assistant the St. Lawphysician at Americanized even to their clothes. piano, trombone and saxophone comWomen in the Near East enter al- bined in giving "St. Louis Blues" and rence State Hospital, Ogdensburg, N. Y. most all fields of work but especially a medley of dance numbers ending that of home economics and nursing. with "Collegiate." Elizabeth C. Boff, Arts '27, is field Graduates from colleges travel By the great amount of applause secretary of the Niagara Falls Girl We hear that most of the boys who downed some of the spirits of throughout the East teaching the the past week are suffering from a wonderful home-coming taste, especially people sanitary conditions of living. the students showed how much they Scouts. enjoyed the program. The cheering that dark brown one. University of Beirut is the only ***** Dr. Walter E. Constantino, A. 8., medical school in the East, for doc- revealed the fact that at last the students found for which something 1). The more we see M. of some of these U. B. freshmen the more convinced '26, has completed two years tors and nurses. In 1922 co-educathey considered it worth while to interneship in New York City and we are that they were picked by the "Blindfold Test." tion was instituted. Two hundred cheer. ***** Boston, Mass. He has been nominatboys from Bagdad, sons of the conDr. Thurber made an the appeal to ed a fellowship in Ophthalmology at servative Moslem nobility are sent to It is rumored that George Bernard Shaw is trying to prevent publicaBeirut to study alongside boys of the students for funds for the American the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minne- tion of another group of letters written by him to a New York bookseller. Red Cross Association whose drive is sota, to begin January 1, 1929. lower classes. About this time of the year some of us wish we also had recourse to legal There is a great need for teachers now going on. Anyone desiring to means to prevent the publication of the fourth and fifth letters of the alphain the Near East in all fields. The help the cause may deposit his money Dr. Richard W. Boynton will be bet from the Dean's office. ***** students there are very eager to learn at the office of Dean Park or Dean the speaker at the first meeting of the newly formed Lunch Club, comand a teacher must be able to set an Marsh. Shining co-ed faces descending the stairs at U. B. indicate one of two posed of loyal U. of B. alumni in things: example in all activities. She must Rochester, to be held on Tuesday, Nobe motivated not by the lure of ad1. Scarcity of powder. Men's Club Entertained vember 27th, at Rochester. Over 100 venture in the East but by the fer2. Another delinquent prof. will be present at the luncheon. vent desire to instill American ideals ***** in the future leaders of the Near The Men's U. B. Club has been inWe admire the way the "entire" student body literally flocked over to East. Miss Deering ended by quot- vited to have supper with the Wothe gym last Saturday to encourage the team between halves. School spirit Get Toil, Gals, Out and Ye ing the following motto: men's Club of the university on the seems to be made conspicuous by its absence. "Realm in which we shall live, evening of Wednesday, December 5, ButFirst Sign Your Names vastly greater than the realm in which at 6 p. m. On the Bulletin Board We wonder who posed for the "Petite Puritan" Poster? we live in." The women are offering this return invitation for the entertainment they Now that the football team has Whence come the strains of organ music, and are they serenading the Latest Canters in received last year from the men. completed its efforts for the year, the "harem"? make it as They hope to successful Presented ***** gymnasium is at last available for at Shea's Theaters and entertaining an event as the the girls' basketball teams. The longyou Did notice the "frosh" caps on'our cheer leaders Saturday? girls' others have been in the past. looked-forward-to opening of the sea- "Sweet," "simple" and "girlish" to say the least. The big theatrical season now is son takes place today, when the enon here in earnest. With the arrival excellent array of Broadway stars, thusiastic players of all classes begin One of U. B.'s brightest philosophers remarks, "Say, folks, you don't of the snappy weather, the downtown also will be presented. Included their practice at the Rotary gymn. have to look for experience among the artists appearing are Lamjust let nature take its course." theaters vie with each other in giving There is no need to urge last year's the finest entertainment. Among the berti, clown and musician; the Dennis participants to turn out for basketHave you heard the new B X E song, "I can't give you anything but theaters most active in this respect Sisters, vocalists; King and King; ball. They have been counting the love." sensational dancers and the Gould are Shea's Buffalo and Shea's Hippodays since the opening of school, full Steppers. drome. of enthusiasm for the sport, which We wonder if there is a Luke and Matthew in the family to complete At Shea's Hippodrome Buffalo, At Shea's the screen worked up again this beginning Satyear, after the the quartet of the Mark and John combination wandering around displayurday, November 21, another of the attraction beginning Sunday, Novem- girls have had time to work into the ing what the young school boy big Metro-Goldwyu-Mayer sound pic- ber 25, will be Marion Davies and will wear in the line of hats. various positions. ***** ture.-. "The Masks of the Devil," William Haines, in Metro-GoldwynThere is a place in basketball for -tarring John Gilbert, will be pre- Mayer's sound picture, "Show PeoWe thank Scalps and Scalpels for our welcome but Ernie dear: everyone who has and a sented. Gilbert is one of the most ple," a film of the movies, introduc- love of good, cleanenthusiasm Hairpins don't fit in our curly blonde hair. sport. Whether romantic stars of the screen, and he ing in some of the sequences such you can play or not, We use other weapons to rent and tear. don't fail to is back again in his most popular famous stars as William S. Hart, sign Reputation's still whole if there are such. in the space designated on the up type of picture. Upon the skeleton Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Talmadge, After they've felt your cruel, cynical touch? ? ? ? poster on the bulletin board in Hayes of a novel by one of the world's most John Gilbert, Mae Murray, Rod La- hall. Teams will be chosen from the famous authors, Jacob Wasserman, Rocque, Renee Adoree, Leatrice Joy, Jerry De Vaughn took one of his many girls to the movies one on these lists. evening the producers have built a photoplay George K. Arthur, Karl Dane. Aileen names last week, and after the show Jerry wanted to show her he that was a Pringle, Claire Windsor, Estelle Tayas modern as the fashions of the year regular fellow so he asked her if she felt like a coca cola. He: "Did you read about the dread after next. The cast includes Theo- lor, Dorothy Sebastian, Polly .Moran, "Of course Idon't, do Ilook like one?" was her snappy retort. " dore Roberts, the grand old man of Elinor Glyn, Charles Chaplin, Lew- fill accident in Glasgow. Scotlandf Jerry is "off" women again. Oh, yes! "Heavens, She: no. What was movies, Cody the who plays the role of and others. Gilbert's friend and adviser. Ralph The Keith-Albee program will be that?" The Campus Flirts have decided upon the futility of the proposed Male Forbes, celebrated for his wonderful beaded by the He: ".lust at theatre time last night Beauty Contest, having discovered the one and only Foy Family, "Real Glenn— all who wish acting in "Beau Geste," plays Gil- Chips off the Old Block," in their a Ford taxi rushed up to the entrance, to compete with our choice step forth. bert's rival. Alma Rubens, in the role new act. Other acts wili include Sam and through a miscalculation crashed of Gilbert's mistress and Eva von Summers and Estelle Hunt, in "After the curb." Many are called but few are chosen. This is the crv of the perspiring Benre, "the flaming Viennese Venus," the Ball;" Mayris Chaney and Edward She: "Yes, yes/" frater who attempts to "fix" the pledges up with dates, by way of telephone Charles Xiggemeycr's spectacular Fox, "Delightful Dance Delineators," He: "Seventeen of the passengers stage production, "Bars and Strips," and the Misses Ryan in "Songs and were hurt." Some girls we know have as many runs in their stockings as Babe featuring Herb anil His Gang and an Comedy." (Xrow will you be good, Chrenccf) Ruth got this summer with the New York Yankees. With Our Alumni Herb Whoops It Up As Gang Entertains Students at Meet — — — — — — THE CAMPUS FLIRTS ***** ***** Entertainment ***** ***** ***** — ***** ***** — ***** ***** �The BEE 3 I SCALPS AND SCALPELS Fraternities By ERNIE BROOKS J I " " *"" " " * * * * * * V^^btf^^a^fl "^^afc"*%■■'^■aW. "^^te. tme '^■^bb. ~^"*aw- 1 t,-»«.^.-^.-»>..^,.-».-»...-w.t. THE ORAL CAVITY By M. Roberts I 4S The faculty of the Dental School has challenged the varsity football team to a regulation game to take matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, place the day of the third snowfall Entered as second-class nj Y.,under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of at either Rotary field or the yard bepostage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. tween the Dental and Medical schools. The reason for this choice of time PUBLISHED WEEKLY KOUNDED 1921 and place is quite obvious to those $1.50 Single Year, 5 Cents Copies, Per in the know. There is reason to fear Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. some of the players and also a Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Don't forget that the library is for slight gloatiness over the prospect of Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. :.'!() THETA (HI a. m. open on week days from 8 opposing some of the faculty in a Theta Chi sorority announces an until 10 p. m. and on Sundays from EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT invitation tea dance to be held on De- 1 to 5 p. m. Books for all come game where anything goes and on or Walter G. Stroman cember .'!()th. Further details will be and bring the family. rather in a soupy field. Editor-in-Chief— Delaware 8427 Frank Dressier announced Managing Editor The tentative line-up of the faculty later. Anita Lowell News Editor Riverside 0804 is as follows: Left end and captain, DeLano G. Rice PHI PSI Business Manager Riverside 3139 It should be a hard thing to forget Dr. Lorenz; left tackle, Dr. Farmer; Selma Dauscher Circulation Manager On November Tuesday 20, evening, to remember the Frosh banquet this left guard, Dean Squire; center, Mr. Edward Messing Sports Editor Ton. 708-M Margaret Holmes Phi Psi sorority held the first of its Monday night at the Westbrook apts. Weickle; right guard, Dr. Quinby; Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Dorothy Simon informal bridge parties at the sor- Come with a healthy appetite and a right tackle, Dr. Feature Editor Meisberger; right ority rooms at 3(104 Main Street. wonderful capacity for a rollicking end, Dr. Isham; quarterback, Dr. 2:5, 1928 No. 10 NOVEMBER Phi Psi sorority announces the good time. Vol. 9 Groh; left half, Dr. Conn; right half, pledging of Margaret Gould. The Dr. Walsefield; fullback, Dr. Cutler. AN ANSWER TO THE ALUMNI pledging service was held Monday, Do you suppose that it's because The faculty numbers several crack We always admire expression of opinion and when it is based on sound November 20, 1928. of some pathological condition or be- football players as well as some with the alumni disagree the writers. But we entirely facts we admire BETA CHI EPSILON cause of exams right after Thanks- sharpshooters who ought to be adept when they say that inasmuch as football is a dead issue at the university, Dance Chairman Brother Benedetto giving vacation that the Sophs and at forward passing. The line averend the Football is a and sensible to matter. not logical way is abolition announces a closed dance to be held Frosh walk around with dark brown ages about 180 except at the ends. a dead issue. There we differ. More students attended the games this year at the Fraternity house, 24 Deveraux, dispositions. No, you don't have to The backfield consists of four triplethan for many previous seasons. The faculty supported us. The matter Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 29. bite. threat men. Doctors Wakefield and was constantly on the tongues of the student body. At the last meetin the Brothers Cutler will specialize in line smashes, In the recent issue of the Alumni News, an editorial appears wherein At the last meeting the Brothers Any student happening to meet the while Dr. Conn will skirt the ends this attitude is re-stated. Very passively and without enthusiasm it says were surprised to sec that the first dean on the first floor when it is ob- and be on the receiving end of the record, (for and we fear even we have 1928-29 edition of the "Golden Seal" that "A repetition of last year's passes which Dr. Groh will heave. sentiment) that the sport will go." How about our victory this year, we was olf the press. Much praise for vious that he should be in some class Dr. Wakefield and Dr. Cutler will just light a Murad. Now you tell ask, and the very favorable prospects for the coming fall as well as the the issue is due to the strenuous efalternate on the kicking. All in all increased student interest? forts of the Editor, Brother "Del" one. they size up to be a most formidable If it had not been for a group of spirited students and alumni last Rice, and his staff. combination and auger well to give It won't be long now before the year, football would have been dropped. Now, we ask, is the spirit which The fraternity also wishes to anvarsity a thorough drubbing in fraternity pledges in the Frosh class the the "News" advocates characteristic of the whole body of graduates? Is nounce the pledging of one way or another. will be drop? this the way to do a difficult job to back out and let the matter Surediscarding their stools. The Gilbert Vitale, Arts, '31. Let's everybody push and come out old gag is, "I backed into a stove." ly this is not the spirit that our Alma Mater is instilling in its graduates. '30. Stanley Mendel, Arts, Ito watch a real season's climax. As we said last year, the way to develop football is not to drop the I sport but to work hard to build it up. The alumni can be a tremendous : BETA PI RHO (Continued from page 1, column -I) help in standing behind teams in spirit and fighting with the students to THE FIRST EXAMPLE The presentation of the Beta Pi He spoke from an humanitarian produce a winning combination. Perhaps some men would play if they could Rho football trophy has caused point of view, on the conditions exreceive some help. Here is another way for the alumni to help football. Still another way is to be enthusiastic and not play the role of a "Calamity ' Those who responded to the efforts school-wide comment. At the Bison isting in Turkey during and immeof the cheerleaders last Saturday are Head Dance tonight this beautiful diately following the war. For his Jane." a game bunch and deserving of praise. loving cup will be awarded to the valient services to Turkey Mr. JenTHE FOOTBALL SITUATION The rest evidently had not plain ord- man most worthy of it. nings has been invited to return thereThe football season is over. It seems that now is the time to pause and inary guts enough to bark up a fightWe wish to congratulate Brother in the capacity of Director of Educaconsider some of the salient features of the situation. ing The year has been a failure although the team was victorious in one able team. They were a sad, miser- Harry Forhead on his admission to tion. collection of non-entities and the bar. Captain Proctor of the Buffalo wondering how and why. Although the campaign game. Some are still worse, the worse referring to those A Thanksgiving Dance will be hold Airport will entertain the club next was disastrous we do not feel that this was the fault of the players. all-wise callow "smart-alecks" who at the chapter house on Linwood Tuesday evening, November 27, 1928, Throughout the year there was a very large turnout of men for positions sat in the back of the stands deriding Avenue, Saturday, December Ist. at 6:15 p. m. grim on the team. They fought throughout the season with a determinaBeans as usual big turnout all ye tion and courage that often covered their lack of skill and which proved to the players. They must have been SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEE Frosh! ! ! every spectator that they were made of the right "stuff." Some people saving their voices for singing. The cheerleaders, swinging a rubber may well be criticized for the defeats, but not the players. They did the sword for victory, were careful not best they could with the training they had. Last year after the close of a usual unsuccessful and discouraging to get their girlish feet wet by crossseason it was proposed to abolish football. Immediately a great storm of ing over to the gym between halves. ~^ protest arose. This eminated mainly from so-called loyal alumni. Thev A darn good volunteer led the cheerw^T \' v V —m objected to this action and in several meetings pledged themselves to sup- ing. After this crowd came back and port football. It was hoped by many lovers of the game that this would 7 become a real progressive force. Now it appears that it was mostly hot air. formed a single section in the stands, Despite loyal pledges the alumni have failed to actively support the team. two of our professors got up and left. Their presence at games has been conspicuous by its absence and although At the time the team was very much they may have helped alter other conditions that were destroying the game in need of backing. they have openly neglected the team. (Signed) OPEN FORUM. Last year one often heard it said, "The Faculty will not help." Perhaps this was true, but this year has been different. The professors of the schools of Law and Medicine and in fact also of the college have gone to >: r=r Ready-mado: "p> ~^A ls= * great inconvenience in order to enable the players to get out for practice. Cut to Order x--=^_^/ ;^^=.t_»\ihl Apparently this obstacle has been removed. Another factor to which failure was attributed was lack of student supESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY port. Just as the team's playing improved so the support improved. It m STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL was especially noticeable throughout the year that those who were present CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED made up in the quality of their enthusiasm what they lacked in quantity. SERVICE IN THE /rmy V. S. STATES. At two of the games the spectators were also pleasantly surprised to find Fort Robinson, Nebr. the school band present. Another manifestation of school spirit was the May HI), 1928 migration of the supporters to tho gym during the halves of the game. Larus <!i Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. This surely let the players know the students were behind them. We feel that the factor of support will take care of itself. As the team improves Gentlemen: Speaking of champion long- lime and becomes victorious, so will the student support increase. members of theEDGEWORTH Club, say:— itisn't howlong you havesmoked There seems to be only one factor, and that a very important one, which it's how well you haveenhas not been covered. In past years one has heard nothing but praise for Edgeworth, joyed the smoke. coach, the Suits *46, Russ Carrick. During the past season it has often been suggested Why, Ihave walked ou'. of many a Overcoat. that perhaps the system of coaching was the cause of failure. There was store, especially when traveling, to stop surely an abundance of raw material at hand all during the year. How- I at some one-horse town and buy Edgeworth. A good pipe deserves 1ver, it was apparent in every game that this material was not doing its I Edgeworth, and Edgeworth mine gels. best. The question arises, why? Thoughtful consideration seems to point I Iwould not insult it with any other. "The familiar blue cans are everyto only one reason. Either the coaching staff is inadequate or else the where," and usually you find men of present system is not what it should be. I taste carrying them, which provesitis We would suggest that when considering changes and improvements I not the price that determines a good lor next year, this last point be kept in mind, in view of the fact that con- "smok ." tobacco, but the care and that produce it. RlBtent failures have occurred under the present system. We definitely have a method I would rather go days without that takes the eye losing complex" and a spirit of inferiority. Something must be done to Edgeworth and at the end I'rawadeep break this up. I of that "smelly" inhale cool aroma, so if Darrow's right and : satisfying to the L.st pulf, than punish THE OPEN FORUM my throat and lungs and nostrils with U. B. Men are r Hear ye, hear ye, all who have cast bread on the waters and received inferior grades. :a('k a Edgeworth is "The Smoke With a brick! For the next paragraph cuts off inhibitions as a razor goes are all the trimmings for Personality," like an old friend, you "j through soap. Here 'tis! learn to know and understand, and a complete job Ihe Bee intends to open its columns to any member of the Student Body when troubled or when you have a faculty who wishes freely to discuss matters relating to the University, "tbinky" problem- you seek its solace and companionship. 01 to any angle of student opinion and activity. If offers itself as an Open Very truly yours, 'orum, a meeting place where the voice of anyone may be heard without (signed; E. 11. Fulmer Par of subjection. The only reservation is the right to select as space permits, those articles that best fit the issue. .Manuscripts should be limited " '■'" words. E-verything Unrversity Men Wear Signatures may be withheld if desired, but all received must "<' signed to receive consideration. PAUL WILLIAMS Extra High Grade U. B. Catnpus Representative The paper itself, of course, is impartial and non-partisan. It is but an enclosure for the battle. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority will hold as its annual Founder's Day affair, a Rummage Sale on November 30th and December Ist for the National Phi Sigma Sigma Philanthropic Fund, the proceeds of which this year will be used to maintain a group of children at Camp Rainbow. — — The Junior Class extends its congratulations to Sam Sanes who has3 recently entered the holy fraternity off married men. From now on he will probably keep awake during the obstetrics lectures and pay less attention to the looking glass. — — — — — _ — el & _J E ¥= Army Man finds Tobacco "Like Old Friend" " f \ "$ ===g % 1 -3 V-2 I Rothes 1 \ J UNlYia> ■SB _J~~- I — 1= »45.J50 i jj It's the "Body by Fisher" I I I here machines "' Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco fe& E KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP J 3 j3 j �The BEE 4 TWO VARSITY MEN BACK FOR NEW BASKETBALL TEAM Jetter and Farrow Make Big Whoopie, Nucleus This Year Amuse Spectators at Grid Contests With only two of last year's GERMAN CLUB MEETING Sport Splashes The Debate of the Year! Herr Siekmann gave an extremely interesting program for the German Club at its last meeting, Wednesday, November 14th. His subject was "Some Ballads, Old and New." His reading of them was especially fine and everyone appreciated his fine feeling for these beautiful songs. There was a large attendance of both students and faculty and all were enthusiastic over the program. The next meeting will be held November 12th, when a Christmas program will be given. The meeting which should come November 28th is being omitted because of the Thanksgiving holidays. By Lou Farris CLARENCE DARROW of Chicago Considering the football season as VS. lars back, Coach Powell is faced with a whole, we ought to be fairly well the problem of building a brand new Why not have a little more enter- satisfied. Itis human nature to want DR. WILL DURANT basketball team for the university. A tainment for the spectators at foot- to win, but as the turtle said to the of New York squad of 18 men has been practicing A few student on hare, "We can't all win." ball stunts games? on every day for a month at the gym, The most impressive part of the getting their training in the funda- the side would perhaps not be out of year has been the large number of "Is Man a Machine?" mentals of the game. The men are place. aspirants who stayed out for the learning how to pass, cut, and shoot, There is plenty of waste space in team, and the fine prospects we have Elmwood Music Hall as well as to keep their opponents the stadium along the side-lines. Seats for next year. November 24th 8 P.M. for the seniors iloing thing. might from the same be placed here Truly, it can be said that next year Jitter and Farrow are the only reg- of the university, arranging accord- ought to start the new era of athSPECIAL STUDENT RATE ulars from last year's squad to re- ing to schools and departments. Then letics at Bulfalo. 75c $1.25 one port, but many of the others have had the various schools could vie with BB B B On Sale experience in collegiate competition, another in providing amusement and Just another week or two and our Fumbles are costly. After the DEAN McDONALD'S OFFICE spectafor and players having played on the freshman team sustenance Bulls marched right up the field at basketball team will take the floor. last year. The squad has already tors. The senior medical students the beginning of the second half, a Rumors have it that their path will been cut, leaving the following men could gain first-hand experience in fumble was recovered by the Hobart not be strewn with roses and that the eligible for the varsity team: Farrow, caring for injured players. The docaptain who ran the ball back for a Frosh squad is composed of exactly ' men. Come on out! Jetter, Siegel, Syracuse, Hoffman, mestic science department might show touchdown. This was quite disheart- 5 Itosenburg, Pushback, Voelker, Ru- its prowess by serving coffee and ening to say the least, and the ag- The finest team in the country may licki, Krehbil, Ruditl, Obletz, Panasci, doughnuts. Law students would find spirit of the first five minutes be ours next year for we have a numgressive and Wollenburg. As yet the members an excellent opportunity to prepare was ber of college stars who are ineligible lost. of the football squad who plan to themselves for their profession by disto play this year on account of inBB B B try for basketball honors have not re- cussing the validity of the referee's tercollegiate conference rules, but will Tonight, Bison Head will honor be eligible ported so the list will probably be decisions. The zoology department to play next year. Among swelled when they have time to recu- would doubtless be glad to furnish those men who showed their school these are Kennedy of Colgate fame, spirit candidates for by being the Perc Cohen of Rochester U., and perate from the strains of the foot- some sort of outlandish beast for a mascot. Even the botany department team, by acting as their host at a Voelker of Syracuse. We will also ball season. could do its bit by providing white dance given in their honor. Itis only have several local high school stars A strenuous schedule has been arcarnations to pin on the players' jer- fair to expect the support of the stu- who will play with the Frosh this a ranged for the year. It contains seys, and perhaps lilies for the severe- dent body at this annual affair. year. An unexcelled sports staff number of schools which have not ly injured. BB B B of lie patient1 Buffalo for number been seen in a that guarantees complete and This plan, if carried out, would be By the way, what became of the years. Lehigh, K. P. I. and Carnegie And may we take the liberty of Tech, and Queens are the new-comers beneficial in various ways. People final Soph-Frosh Rush advertised for accurate sports news and results wishing you all a very happy Thankswho will test the mettle of the Bison who are not ardent football fans last Saturday? If giving. you can't think of anydaily in the would be drawn the added by attracRB B B cagers. These schools are all noted thing to be thankful for, be thankful tions the stadium filled and at Beta Pi Rho every on the court and is its share todoing prowess their for that there will be no Splashes next will provide a good test for the green game, thus bringing about a reduc- ward the promotion of athletics in U. week for there will bo no Bee. tion in the of tickets. price The B. At the Football Dance tonight at Buffalo team. schools and departments represented the Buffalo ballroom they will present Dear Frank and Earnest: Beside these contests there will be would receive some good publicity. a cup to the most valuable football No hard feelings! the regular games with the confer- Furthermore, it would be a fitting player of the season. They are the The "irony and sacrasm" was unwill inprovide colleges ence which seniors, a much-needed donors of the Moving-Up Day track honor for the intentional. teresting entertainment. The schedhonor in some cases, since many of meet awards. It is an example which, Can't figure it out! ule contains 19 games, with only six "Read by Every Sports Fan them are not planning to graduate. if followed, bodes the best in every- Sorry ! games away from home. This will Daily!" On the whole, the proposition seems thing for U. B. athletics. Yours, give Bulfalonians an opportunity to be to a rather one. good BB B B THE SPLASHER. witness some of the best of collegiate basketball competition on the Music Hall Court. The season opens with the Bisons ; ; By briggs defending their record against the State Teachers College on December 7th. This game is always worth s THEVTOOK. SIX BOLUS ? A/VD \ I You MCAM To .STAMD OUT I L»'L)ing as the teachers make a great atlh I FuvveßS |Nj PROMT CF ThiS (MTeLLI Cl-NT J I COULD HAUIS FORCED A SEUCIVTH Clfv~, c (Til P IN tempt each year to break up the ,CTFp rj Z. -^ AVJ-TMGNCe AMD TGLL MGKIF I oV string of victories which Buffalo has " HOUJ DO YOU VOU H6LD VoOR WIFE'S AD r— E ft LET been piling up over them. Toronto , T|N 00WT HA.D FOR A, OOU/AI FftO/Vl invades the Bulls stronghold on the / ERNESTT N IfiHT LAS e0 ELEPH^r FRANK? fifteenth of the month, followed by vou G-ET j 7Doujw -v<r -_^-s ME Lehigh and R, P. I. These two teams fr.oW ) will provide one of the toughest sert::: I jtt=-5A / a they play on sucies of the season as cessive nights December 20 and 21. Queens opens the new year on JanOn January llth and uary Ith. 12th the Blue and White team goes out of town for games with Hamilton anil Colgate, after which conference games will be played until March 1.-t when Carnegie Tech appears in Buffalo. The second game with Colgate rounds out the schedule on the JT it ~w next night. ji J) lfl ■ * IB l ■/ kV I The complete schedule is as follows: regu- - SPORTS SUPREMACY! Buffalo Evening News — Frank and Ernest : ' BB.ME...WHATJ I S fv^7 <^ZZ^Y \ 1938 Dec. 7, Friday— State Teachers College at Buffalo. Dec. 1"), Saturday Toronto at Buffalo. Dec. 20, Thursday— Lehigh at Buffalo. Do,. 21, Friday— R. P. I. at Buffalo. 1929 Jan. I, Friday Queens at Buffalo. Jan. 11, Friday Hamilton at Clin- — put her lis) The if The Cat KITTEMS sfl ' vrrTV =w duck! Bu* ' £S^ OETV — , f \ Tf, — - .- : WI 1 N j 8)3- KITS follovaj ; ' —< n<^ /,, J — —HOU^ ?J^fe%?" ' - '1 — ""^"V ' B! Me closely FRANK. WHY IS Am' \n ~ \ DECAaSF-/ ■ Y(=S, BOYS usW -r!^ THAR 5 — — ton. — — Jan. 12, Saturday Colgate at Hamilton. Jan. 10, Tuesday Niagara at Buffalo. Jan. 31, Thursday— Rochester at Rochester. Feb. I, Friday- Clarkson at Buffalo. Feb. 8, Friday, Clarkson at Potsdam. Feb. 9, Saturday St. Lawrence at 'lanton. Feb. 12. — — Tuesday Niagara at Ni- agara. Feb. 16, Friday Alfred at Buffalo. Feb. 16, Saturday— St. Lawrence at Buffalo. Feb. 22, Friday— Hobart at Buffalo. Feb. 27, Wednesday— Rochester at Buffalo. Mar. 1, Friday— Carnegie Tech at Buffalo. Mar. 2, Saturday— Colgate at Buffalo. ... 7%^ Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload O /r^l^R If @ r.Lorill.rU Co., Eit. W\ 1760**^^^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-11-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/23/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-11-23; Vol. 9 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd0a9e089bf269ddc0c0ce39746547e8.pdf 6485d85b5e3eec60011be99239c8734b PDF Text Text The V0179 I Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 No. 9 BULLS BREAK JINX TO WIN FROM LONG ISLAND, 12-0 BULLS MEET HOBART TOMORROW —IN FINAL t BLUE AND WHITE SHOWS GREAT FORM TO CRUSH OPPONENTS AND OBLETZ Bison Head Society VICKERS SCORE TOUCHDOWNS TO CLINCH VICTORY to Honor Football Squad at Dance Final Quarter Spells Defeat GAME OF SEASON BUFFALO GRIDDERS Dramatic Society INSPIRED BY LAST SATURDAY'S VICTORY Elects President Coach Carric k Confident Team Will Surprise Hobart 1l for Ensuing Year for Downstate Team A. Millicent White Chosen Leader of Blue Century Orchestra to Furnish Syncopation for Frolic After battling BCOroleßß through throe periods Buffalo broke through in Encouragod by their decisive win the last quarter to crash over two Masquers over Long [ilßnd University last tS:i t A week from tonight, November 23, touchdowns and win a 12 to (I victory unlay, tho Bisons are working hard in the Bison Head Society plays host to over Long Island University last Satthe last mooting of the Blue urday. Obletz and Victors had the preparation for the Hobatt gamo l( the entire football squad at the annual honor juers, hold November Nth, jit the of carrying the ball over the murrow. Signal practice anil light Football Dunce at the Hotel Bullalo goal lino but the whole Buffalo team mi Club cm North .Street, Marvin sorinuuagos to perfect the movement o ballroom. ■harod in the victory. Long [gland id, who has lung boon connoctod play* has been the order. Coach Kuss Bison Head L- the Senior Mon'l Hon- University is leading the Metropolitan the whs eloctod president club, the pleased by play Uarriek was highly orary Society composed of the follow- College Conference and had sufforod the ensuing year. Due to the loss of the team a week ago. ing men: Jack Schamel, Qua StoeuorJ only one previous defeat. pence Hundreds, who, we hear, is MEN'S GLEE CLUB 'J'lii' continued improvement -of the Kong Island never threatened the Max Lochic, I.en BrUdlo, Lynn WalMAKES FINE START j, line work at Middlebury, L't., by Blue and White goal, having posaos touin HI the season has progressed has lioting several classes in the dra IN CONCERT SEASON lace, Walter Btrowan, -Morris Opler, ■ion of the ball only twice on Buffalo'fl indicated that Hoburt will not have Louis Fanis. Each year it has boon side of the liOyard mark, while Bufchuogo technique, the problem of an easy time. Although Hobart baa (ilrc ('lull the custom for Bison Head to honor falo had two opportunities to score beweek, This Illc Men's been :i new director has a BO lolled up impressive scores against made a flying stint in tho cm it sea- the football team ami this year theI fore they linally registered. Near Hie baffling one. It. has boon linally In early which li. B. the sun. On Wednesday night, tho club loams defeated oloso of the first quarter, tho visitors led to have Miss A. .Millieent entertained the patients :it the City foregoing list of men arc managing punted from their season guiues, the comparison of seines live yard line to the dance. ;0, who has had quite a bit of OX Huspital with a short program. Two Obletz who fought his way back to gives no idea of the relative merits of nco in this line, and who incident- groups of soups were presented by tho The patrons for the event will be: tho eight-yard line. The Long [aland the two teams. Buffalo has developed has a studio of her own, act a*, choristers, vocal solos by Joseph Dr. and Mrs. li. I'. Dobblo, Dr. and defense strengthened here and turned :>n offense which would prove dangerDcmpsey and John Prioboj .'lllll rend Mrs. Edward Mummack, Dr. and Mrs. back the Buffalo attack four yards tor, which she has kindly consent ous to any team, forward passes uud inj;s by Marvin Cohen. This initial i do. Clarence Thurber, Deun ami Mrs. Marsh from the goal line. Again in the third presentation showed that the singers lino plays intermingled in a deceptive quarter Obletz put the ball in posltioi (! other item of importance \\;i> and Dr. and Mrs. Lemon. ppointment of a play-reading coin- have taken groat strides musically, manner. On defense the line is almost Coach Carrick, Dr. Leslie Knapp and to ncore, crashing through to the ti' hot li in quality of work and piesenta yard mark before he was pulled down 10 with Dorothy Fineborg la impregnable while lingerer's punts can Mr. 11. E, Lee will also be guests. Two plays through the line gained onlj looks ohargO! promising Bay lion. This to is being be relied upon to carry the ball down made to make Every client Tonight, at 8:30, at the Lackawnnna yards. On tin' next play a pass the least, and the Blue Masquers ought this dance a high success. The new throe the Held and out of the danger zone. was groundod, ami another try failoi soon to be hard at work again, striv- Masonic Temple, a program will bo Century Orchestra, playing "snappy" No injuries were suffered in the Long ing to give us something better and presented, similar to the above, A when Siemor was thrown before In Island game and all of tho men on the bigger. Let us all hope that they will marked improvement over Wednesday's programs will be available and the could locate a man to receive the pass ball room will be beautifully decorat Long Island squad aro iu tip-top condition. Bidoli go forward now that they have be performance is expected. kicked out of danger am ed. Kvery student should plan to at- bald will be in the center of the line; Alt- i-oiiie organized once more, but, let us off the Bisons' The Varsity Quartet, consisting of rushes till the last tend. It is to be semi-formal so the quarter, iii;iii and Jelly will piobably start at all help them. Progress can only some John I'riebe. lirst tenor; Donald llersh lack of a "tux" will excuse anynot guard, with lliee and Dromita tackles. through cooperation. Let's Dcwitt, playing safety man did cooperate. iser, second tenor; Clifford chase, bar! one, (let your girl dated curly. The wings will be North and Gabbey. splondid work in running back punts lone: and Alfred Naisc.h, bass, has beThe barklii'ld will be led by Vickers evading the Long Island ends for sub gun rehearsala. These men are oxper at quarter, while lingerer and Dcwitt NEW FRATERNITY stantial gains. lingerer and Vickors, ioneed musicians and singers, giving "ALUMNI NEWS" IN will start as halfbacks. Oblctz will punting for Buffalo, clearly outclassed of some promise close harmony. FOR SCIENTIFICALLY FALL NUMBER HAS the down-state kickers, their kick* bo play the position of fullback. The rest A State [ntor-Collogiato Glee Club of the squad will be on the sideline INCLINED FORMED lontosl long and well placed, several of MANY NEW FEATURES ing looms on the horizon. The waiting to jump into the game if colled U i going to within a few yards of A now organization, tho Chi Beta time is February, and possible contesIIn' goal line, but not over. The oxTlic tall issue of tli*; "Alumni cellent in- tants are Rochcstor, Syracuse, Bobart, Hobart is smarting under the sting Phi Scientific Fraternity, has covering of punts by tl mis, Union Hamilton, and U. I!. Tho 'li INews" has appuarod, with more news "f a 21 to 0 defeat at the hands of to lieinj; In Ilic University of Buffalo. Qabboy ami North, prevented Long Is Colgate and promises a real battle. L:tM spring :i number of men inter- rector and manager of the local (dubIitoma than ovor boforo and a promise land li mining them back an.l will attond a conference on arrango- cij' a now Borioa of articles on tho sites However, Buffalo will be ready to i t ested iii tin' natural sciences formed to keep the- ball in tho visitors helped meats within a fortnight, after which »1' tho University buildings. .Miss them and as the fellows are anxious to ;t clul), whose object was to promote the 800 will publish full details. Marion Suor, \)i. A. B. Lomon, ;in<l territory. add another victory to their credit, an interest in science. Tho Long Island attack was centered Next concert of the club East Side William Ci. Cook are tho throo whole exhibition of gooil football is assuie'l. (1) By keeping up with current about short forward passos but tinV. M. C. I Street, A.. East Ferry noai efforts havo made tho success of tho This is the last gamo of tho Reason scicni iflc invesiIllation. Blue and White defense was on tho Jefforson, bo pronounced. Tuesday, magazine Novombor 27th, nl (-') Uy means of lectures by promand it is expected that a large crowd 7:30 p. in. Arming tho outstanding articles areIjob and only a few yards wen- gained "f students and alumni will turn out. Inont scientists. on each successful attempt. Although one by Dr. Ralph C. Epstein of the It goes without saying, that after lail (.T) By means of papors prepared U. B. tried only about, half as many Business School mil HONORS Administration GROUP week 's game every loyal Buffalo sup by regular mombors. passes, they were longer ami netted as for I "Univorßity Training Business," Friday, November 16, at 4:15 porter will be in the stands In ohooi (4) By means <if general discussion. describing the difficulties connected! much ground as the greater number of his team on to greater efforts. P. M., in the Honors Room, ProThis club applied to the Chi Beta Long Island passos. The visitors suf with scientific business ami economic I fessor Riegel and Professor Sy Phi Scientific Fraternity for a charter. fered heavily from intercepted passes analysis and pointing to the trainingI IThe charter was grantod, ami tho nowI will speak on "Impressions of a for Buffalo retrieved tin- ball in that 'i nM'it and women for the profossion SHEA'S BUFFALO AND Ichapter will lie Installed at an early I Summer in Europe." manner on four occasions while the vi> im-iin'-> lot b and romody, anotherI dato. Tin' organization differs from I RICHARD W. BOYNTON, Buffalo tons. BISON TO PRESENT I l>\ Dr. Clarence 11. Thurbor on t he itora picked up only Chairman. any of the various chilis now on the price hi' education, dealing particularly North, Si. i. Oblotz and Dewitl man NOVEL ASSEMBLY Icampus in that it is honorary, menI with the way in which expendituresIaged to spoar passes meant for Long only being ollglble for membership. for education havo lagged behind the Island men. A rare trout,la in BtOi'O tor t he and- Kleetions will lie made shortly rifter I Ridel] .ami- close to breaking Into "i national Income. incronsu Roform ienco of next Tuesday's student-faculty midyear examinations. The oligibility this group and also into the ranks of the revenue lof is advOCatod, system assembly. Tho Bison in Dooporation requirements for regular members shall for real estate is ovorburdonod, ami [tin- point scorers when in tho lu*l quar»iili Shea's Buffalo Tboatro will prothe Increase of proportional Btudont Iter lie touch.'.l :i puss with his linger (1) "c'nt tho program. The candidate shall nave shown enrollment, together with greater do- tips but could not get hold of it. With The management of Buffalo'i foro- that he has a marked intcrol in I'm mads i-ustly teadieis' pensions,I a clear lield before him he would sine -" moving picture palace lias prom- :science. Saturday) November 17 I hna created a hosl of new problems. ly have Bcored had the pass boon a Pew 'w>d to bring several stars of the cur(2) The candidate shall hnvc Ono of interesting pagOS has inches lower. Every man in tin- back 2:30 Football the must garni Rotary b'iolilj rent show with him, featured by Buf- proven himself worthy of scientific I boon written up by Lea ECnapp, wlml Meld and some of the linemen look part falo's own Personality Girl, .Miss Irene Inot herhood: Hobart vs. D. B. i« quite optimistic about the athletic in grounding Long Island passes, 13 of w "lfT. Miss Wolff, who on her pro(a) By possessing integrity in Sunday, Novembor 18 which were incomplete, in "Tho Spurt Siile." itituatlon, x lri»s appearance before the Buffalo scientific work. 1:00— Collego Toa First PresbyterIn tin- Bulls' line honors u.-i.- about Like all infants of tho univorsitj <li) By possessing tho spirit of I public, has shown herself to lie a tal.v.ii fn ml to cu.i. but '' Long ian mi the Circle Church the "Alumni is Nows" both lustv '' ami co-oporation. actress, is now on ' a triumphal growing. Tho average circulation IsIJohn Qabboy stood (>ul as a sure I The candidate shall be a soph- IMonday, November 19 arounii the Publix circuit, tackle and an i'\p,-it ;il pulling in nut all ,f this lioreforo, it is a certainty that both 'omoro, junior, senior, graduate stu- I 4:3o— Girls' Gloo Club Rehonrsal. isover six thousand, Imi siyn the Memorial passes, s,-\,-r.-i| times when covered bj Seniors paid, ' who ■lent, alumnus of or teacher in the Surnrity mhl Fraternity night, students and faculty of the uniPledge aie automatically subscribers.Itwo or three I g Ulan. l men he bui ity will be well-repaid if they at- Tniversity of Buffalo. Tuesday, November 20 Su far, the medical school has proved '■ led in getting the ball when it this eonvocation. The persona ill Scholarship. general ability, " I almost impossible 7:3o— Men's Gleo Club Rehearsal. Gone the besl supporter but tho arts college »ec are responsible for bringing such Iprerequisite work and present work (forth [ilso snader a number of heaves, has I ii giving indications that Its Wednesday, Novombor 21 attraction before the school hope are taken into consideration. .in.- of which put the Bisons in position 12:2(1 Womon's flub mooting, Wo load will nut pass unquestioned. How Jr., (lie one Dolley, Dr. Win. Ti. of the urgently request student sup to icoro tho second touchdown, Riiloll, about il, seniors of arts! founders of the fraternity at Ranmen 's Lounge. us M-nal was all over the li■■1. 1 and I ' dolph Macon College, has been elected ):.'!() (iiils' r" Bwimming, Bennett part in every play, while Captain FROSH-SOPH RUSH honorary president of the Xi Chapter Drumstn Boon taught the Long [aland JUNIOR MEETING High. Flag Annual rush will be held at Buffalo. Student officers, date of backs that he was not to be passod. IMPORTANT— ALL OUT Saturday between halves of installation, and activities of the or- Thursday, November 22 Rice made several line stops when the Friday, 12:20 P. M. game. ganization will lie published in an early 8:00 Blue Masquers— Alumni Club. y.-ll.iu clad lia.-klield made Bailies on Edmund Hayes Hall 239 All out for the fun. i--i f tin Bee. New members urged tn come out. (Continued on page 4. column ; I ;is I 1 CAMPUS CALENDAR — —— —— i'd I 1 1 . — ( ' — ' — — — — — 1 1 — " �The BEE 2 "MAN A MACHINE?" IS SUBJECT AROUND SCHOOL t By the Campus Flirts 1 DEBATE OF DURANT-DARROW Wo have received this letter and ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL Endowment Fund would like your helpful hints: WILL BE SCENE OF Flirts: Dour interested in a CONTROVERSY NOV. 24 Organization Shows 1 am appearwhose high ideals and Progress have drawn Great him, but how Prominent Buffalonians beautiful Campus deeply man cave-man to Chosen as Judges University of Buffalo students »uJ citizens of Buffalo will have an unusual opportunity to hour in debate; two famous men 011 November 24th, at Buffalonians Keenly Interested, Says Chairman Cooke The date for the second .SS,OOU,UUU s endowment campaign has been set by 1". M. iu the Elmwood Music Hall, when Dr. Will Durant, formerly of Columbia University faculty anil author of the world renowned book, "The Btory of Philosophy," musters all his keen intellect to battle one of the greatest criminal lawyers of the day, Clarence Darrow of Chicago. The "subject will be "Is Man a Machine! Students of the University are being ottered a special -rate through a reduction in prices for the $I.UO and $1.50 tickets to 75c and $1.25, respecTickets are obtainable at tively. Dean McDonald's office. A jury composed of prominent Butfaloniuns from various professional and business activities has been selected to render a decision at the close Among those of the discussion. named and representing the ueademie group are Professor Daniel B. Leary, head of the Psychology Department and former Dean Parton Swift of the Law Si-liniil. Due of the many interesting phases of this debate is the strange contrast in backgrounds of these eminent men. Each has leached the high levels in his Held and each brings a decidedly different viewpoint to a discussion of such a philosophical theme. Most University students are familiar with Dr. Durant 's sensational rise in the Held of philosophy through his marvelous work in producing a book which has been adopted by many schools as a text book or reference book iu phil osophy, a subject which had for many years been difficult to arouse interest in the undergraduates. Much of the material for this book was derived from lectures which Dr. Durunt guve weekly before KiOU people in the Labor Temple classes in New York City. Contrasted with the background of this cultured educator is that of Clarence Dnrrow, who jokingly refers to his education and training in law by saying he "studied law with a blacksmith and practiced before a tinner" which however humorous was the truth. Frotu such a lowly beginning Darrow rose to city attorney in Ashtabula, U., Corporation Counsel of Chicago, member of the legal stair of the Northwestern Kailroad. Then came the spectacular change from the enstomaty lucrative corporation counsel licit] to the ilefense of militant labor, lirst in behalf of Eugene Debs vs. Pullman Company, then the MaeNamara brothers in Ban Francisco anil so on to the Scopes trial and the LoobLeopold murder case. With two men of such interesting background! and experiences meeting on the same platform, the audience is assured an evening long to be remembered. University students ami elpo lially those inclined to forensic) will want to avail themselves of this event which will undoubtedly turn out the debate of the year. Blackstone Society Holds Peppy Weekly Meeting Oil Wednesday, November 14th, the Hhick.-tmir Legul Society had its weekly luncheon at the Y. 11. 0. A. Three junior members spoke anil then there was a general discussion over ii recent wise presented to the society from the September advance sheets. Mr. Joseph Nicosia opened the program with a vivid description of n horrible murder and then brought out several points on the subject of "corpus delicti." This talk was enjoyed by those present, especially the detoription of the murder. The defenses of infants, insane permpiis and drunkards was the topic of a very well given talk by John Allan. There are many sides and angles that make Mich a topic very hard to put over in an intelligent manner. This ine ance can Iiind out whether his blonde hair is natural or permanent? Yours forever if successful, RUTHLESS KOBEKTA. Other cries of despair have reached our ears concerning the two inseparathe university council for October 17- ble brunette beauties who seem to have -2'J, inclusive, 1929. Mr. Kudolph B. (■entered their attention on a certain i'lershem, a vice-president of the Mar- blonde man. ine Trust Company, has been elected We see that the two etornal stags, vice-chairman of the drive. the "Big Bad Bills" aro still appearmet November Monday, council The unanimously that Octo- ing in all their glory at the university Xiitli, deciding ber would be the earliest practical time for the effort. The time lixed will give all workers opportunity to make adequate preparations for success, and will also avoid any interference with othei drives now in progress or to begin presently. Chairman Cooke said that Mr. Flerskem, who was a elected member of the university council, was selected vicechairman of the campaign committee because of his ability as an oigauizer and well known success in the selling field. The chairman said that he is confident the organization which Mr. Flershem will assemble will reach its objective. "1 have been impressed since the liist public announcement of the drive was made," said Chairman Cooke, "with the evidence on every hand that Buffalo is keenly interested in the work of the university; that is, what has been done, what is being done, and what needs to be done. This must be the outstanding educational institution on the Niagara frontier, and 1am sure that Buffalo will not languish in its functions. Fred M. Ackcriiian, L. h, 8., olam* of 1892, hns been presiding judges of the Court of Claims since 1910, und is still serving in that capacity. With Our Alumni A meeting of the University of Buffalo Alumni Association was held at noon today at the Hotel Jamestown, with about 50 local and out of town members in attendance. A discussion took place concerning the feasibility of furnishing a scholarship to send some worthy athlete in the city to the University of Buffalo. Speakers at the meeting were Attorney Samuel C. Alessi, Judge AJlen E. Bargar and County Judge Lee L. Ottoway. The meeting was in charge of the Law school graduates, with Attorney Samuel C. Alessi as chairman, assisted by Harvey Parker and John M. Koach. Joseph L. Billiotti, M. D., class of 1910, was appointed to the surgirul staff of the Miriam Hospital of Provi dence, B. 1., on September, 1928, in addition to other surgical appointments recently announced. Douglas H. Young, D. D. S., class of 1896, with Mrs. Young, leaves New York on December Ist, on a roundthc world cruise on the "Empress of Aus tralin" of the Canadian Pacific Line, returning April 15, 1929. Walter H. Ellis, D. D. 8., class of 11103, is president of the American Society of Orthopontists for the year 1928. Wallace H. Miller, LL. 8., class of Carl H. Basch, A. C, class of 192:1. 1927, is associated with Kiniball and is ii Research Fellow at Mellon Insti Smith at 7.50 Ellicott Square. tute of Industrial Kcsearch and attend ing the graduate school at the Univei Kuth A. Barnes, Arts, class of lltl'B, sity of Pittsburgh. is teaching at Niagara Falls High It has been noticed that our dancer School. Lestor Green, Ph. G., cluss (if 1927. of the light phuntastic and our prize is taking an advanced course in Pharcheer leader leetn to have gotten to- MISS IRENE WOLF macy and Chemistry at Duquesno Uni versity of Pittsburgh, Pa. gether for cheer. TO We fear that the squirrels have taken us, the students of the university, literally as provision for winter. HEAD COMING PROGRAM AT BUFFALO the We observe that many canines of higher older seem to have felt the call for higher education and have adopted the inmates of the university with a true fraternal spirit. Clatter Bang! I I Our eternal late comer, Angela Mm, has arrived and seems to bo much in evidence around the campus. - Popular Mackaill Mulhall Team at Hippodrome Attractions booked for Shea 's Buffalo and Shell's Hippodrome for the coming week will undoubtedly be of especinl interest to students who go shopping for their entertainment. At the Buffalo will be presented MetroGoldwyn-Mayer's tremendous sound and scenic production, "White Shadows of the South Seas," with Monte Blue and Haquel Tories in the leading roles. Love under the tropic moon grim shadows of the money hungry white men fantastic scenery ■ a thrilling drama of a dying race sums up the high spots of this picture. On the stage will be John Mur ray Anderson's Publix revue, "Blue Grass," presented with Herb and His Gang and a east of Broadway stars in eluding Miss Irene Wolf, Buffalo's own "Miss Personality," winner of the Kvening News-Shea's Buffalo personality contest, and now appearing on a countrywide tour of the Publix circuit. Others appearing in the revue are Colciuan Goctz, well known Buffalonian and famous comedian; George GriHin, tenor; Kosette, pretty singer anil dancer, and the State Wisdom has at last come into our university. A young owl attended the meeting of the Student Council Tuesday, but as usual the members of the council weio so late that ho didn't have support.'1 Mr. Flershem said: "There is no time to wait until the meeting began. question about the difficulty of the task ahead, but 1 am sanguine that U. B. CELEBRATES Buffalo can and will do whatever is necessary to insure further progress Tliu bull hud scarcely bocu pushed for its university. We shall complete our organisation as rapidly as possible, over for the lirst touchdown when the and judging by the interest already cheering suction went clear besurk, displayed, when the men and women and remained in a half insane .state unwho have undertaken this job get into til long after the linal whistle. A deafaction, success will be assured. Of ening road emanated from the stands, course, we 're not going to be satisfied bugles blared, hats flew, women shrieked. with merely reaching our goal." The official resolution fixing the date When a second touchdown was added for the drive is as follows: " Wheieas, the University of Buffalo the crowds could no longer be restrained. They swept down oil the is about to present to the citizens of stands and surged against the guard Brothers, dancers. At Shea's Hippodrome, the screen this community a report of its progress ropes, whero they milled about until and needs, and will ask for contribu- the liuish. Several policemen attempt- attraction will present Jack Mulhall tions to its endowment and to its plans ing to hinder their progress were en- and Dorothy Mackaill in their first for necessary expansion, in an amount gulfed, dismantled, and forocably sound picture, "Waterfront," a delightful, fast-moving tale of life aggregating at least $5,000,000. ejected. "And Whereas, The public service If the linal whistle had not been around the douks and piers of a big and educational opportunities offered blown, the goal posts would probably harbor. In (he supporting cast, which by the univeisity are citywide, without have been saved. All four were taken is an admirable one, the following dedistillation us to race or class or creed, up, and then waved during the im- serve special mention for their exceland its appeal will be made to every promptu snake dance that carried the lent work: Ben Hendricks, Frances citizen. players off the Held, head and shoul- Hamilton, James Bradbury, Sr., and "And Whereas, The university de- ders above the mob. Even this dem- Pat Harmon. The Keith-Albee vaudesires to seek its fuuds without conven- onstration did not cool the students' ville bill of live acts will be headed ience to, or interference with, other ardor fur an automobile parade wound by Tremainc's band, a group of worthy appeals for money which cer- about the streets and campus, proclaim- musicians who have recently created tain charitable and religious organisa- ing to everyone that the U. B. team :i sensation on the West Coast. Others on the program include Toby Wilson tions have planned for this winter and had won its giune. Did you bear about the dance that and company in "Ohl Henry," with spring, which campaigns deserve the wholehearted support and cooperation night1 And how the earnest young Sidney and Peggy Page; Art Henry Of the university and our citizens dur- men who uphold the U. B. spirit on the and Company in "A Rehearsal," a ing the next few months. football field were congratulated and comedy skit; Jean Hamilton, Linton patted on the bai-k everywhere they and Sprague, Bose Mann and Wini"Be It Therefore Resolved, That the fred Siil. hiii in "Enchantment," a date of the University of Buffalo cam- went! song, dance and music sketch, and Anil further, did you hear how the Frankson, "the man of a hundred paign lie, and the same hereby is, fixed as of October 17-29, 11129, Inclusive. student body to a man refused to at- cigarettes," famous juggling musician. tend classes Monday in celebration of obstacle VU overcome by the speaker. the Victory! Did you hear about a Contest for Renaming U. B. To top an already interesting pro- bonfire display? Such is the school-spirit of the Unigram Bob Vallely presented the topic SerenadersEndsNext Friday (if Buffalo. i of "Crimes Committed Within and vvisity Without the State." This speaker also The contest for the new name for handled his subject well and kept the the university orchestra, formerly the Deering Miss Helen Secured group interested throughout his talk. U. B. Serenaders, will close next FriAt the conclusion of these three to Speak to Women's Club ilny. This week is the last chance to speeches by the new junior members, submit names for the five-dollar prize. (ierbasi Joe road a recent case touch- At tin' i ii meeting of the Women's Place all names in Mr. Tlialleinann 's ing on the liability of a storekeeper in Club mi Wednesday, November 81, the mail box, Edmund Hayes Hull. sale of firearms to an infant. There senior girls will servo cocoa. They ask The band has been improving rapidwas a general discussion ami criticism you to bring your lunch anil join them ly and if it is able to secure a tuba of the court's decision which was very in the Women 's Lounge. player will have a complete selection helpful to the members. interesting program will bo pre- of musical interests. An The boys arc The meeting was considered one of the must interesting nf tlie year and it sented in the form of Miss Helen Deer- making every effort to improve the ing of the New York office of the Nenr calibre of the school orchestra and only is Imped that more like it may lie held Kast Colleges. Miss Deering will pre- neeil the support of the student bodv in the future. sent the opportunities of teaching in to make this a successful year. Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention the Near East Colleges and tell a bit ( about her work there. SUBSCRIBE TOR THE BEE The BEE — — — — CHESS CLUB PUTS SETS AT DISPOSAL OF EACHSCHOOL As ii ipeoial Induoemont to stimulate Interest in the Chess Club throughout the university, the club is placing a shell let in each school of the univor sity, to be at the disposal of the students. In this way practice matches may be played daring the noun houi and afternoon. All itudents, whether ezpertl or not, are cordially invited to make use of these chess sets. The Chess Club held the first meetIng of the year hist Friday evening. There was a fair turnout, but by no means enough men from which to select ii team capable of representing the University of Buffalo in Intercollegiate matches. There is an opportunity for everyone who conies to the meetings to participate in chess matches. The next meeting will be tonight, at 7:.'iO sharp, at the club rooms of the Buffalo Chess Club, 356 Gerrans Bldg. (Main and Eagle). Don't fail to be there. How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch" Minneapolis, Minn. April 30, 1928 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: Two years ago last winter Iwent into the Red Lake gold fields in Canada. It was a tough trail from Hudson, over 140 miles of snow and ice. There were fourteen of us on the trail going in, and frequently at night when seated around a big camp fire, gome one would ask me for a pipeful of Edgeworth. These Canadian boys sure like our Edgeworth. In four weeks' time Iran out of Edgeworth. Iwas glad to get 'most any old tobacco. One day, however, Idropped in to DadBrown's tent, a 72-year-old prospector, and seeing a can of Edgeworth onan improvised table, back there150 miles from the "steel," Iperked up at once, saying, "Dad, I'm plum out of tobacco— how's chances for a pipeful?" "Help yourself," he said. So pulling my heavy duty pipe from my pocket, Iloaded it with Edgeworth, packing itin so tightly thatI couldn't get the least bit of a draw. I excused myself for a moment, and stepped outside to remove about three pipefuls to put in my pouch. Dad stepped out, saying, "You're worse than any Scotchman Iever saw." Then Iconfessed. Itold him what happened to my Edgeworth that I was just dying for a smoke, and he understood right away. He said, "Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarce in these parts, but Ireckon Ican spare what's leftof that can.Helpyourself." You can just bet your last nickel that Iguarded this Edgeworth with extreme care until Igot back to the — "steel." Yours very truly, C. M.Bahr Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco �The BEE 9Bcßce i THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities By M. Robert* KAPPA DELTA PSI Tliuisilay evening a card party was held at the rooms over the Parkside. as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Herb Schwartz and My Kobcrts proved Kntered 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of excellent hosts. Chevalier O'Bannon N Y., under Act of March 3,1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. was accorded a great ovation. Plans postage provided forin Sec. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Ifor the next Kappa Delta Psi dance FOUNDED 1921 Iare under way, the date to be anSingle Copies, 5 Cents nounced soon. Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. BETA CHI EPSILON Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Beta Chi Kp.silon sincerely congratulates every member of the University EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of Buffalo football team who was in Delaware 8427 Walter G. Stroman Editor-in-Chief Editor Frank Dressier stiumentnl in last Saturday's victory Managing News Editor Riverside 0804 Anita LowellIEvery man on the team and squad is DeLano G. Rice Ideserving of praise and wo wish them Business Manager Riverside 3139 Selma Dauscher the best of luck against Hobart tomorCirculation Manager Edward Messing Sports Editor Ton. 708-M Margaret Holmes Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Beta Chi Kpsilon takes pleasure in Dorothy Simon Feature Editor. announcing the pledging of Mark E. NOVEMBER 16, 1928 No. 9 Richelson, Arts, '.10; Harold Millei Vol. 9 Bus. Ad., '32. — — — — — VICTORY j I BEHIND THE BAR Bj Fruk and Earntit A frosh basketball schedule of at There have been several ways to achoard the All freshmen aie urged to report at I other day that u man came out of a Uotaiy field evenings at b':00 p. in. Identist 'a office with a couple of acrca. Art Powell is coaching the varsity aud first men jointly. Mon reporting will I'rosh Who is that man shooting oIT be excused from gym. his mouth? 2nd Moron Uh, some big gun. Many positions on the varsity squad are still undecided. New men should Dear Editor of Sports Column: Dean Alden announced, the Mom lav report at once. Ibefore election, that there would be no classes on election day at the Law Bill Koot is the latest member of the Junior class to be involved in a scan Undoubtedly Dean Alden hail >om,dal. It seems that Hill and one of Imotive for this but when the dean is "the girls" have been getting friend- Ikind enough to give us a day oIT we ly and how. Bill denies his guilt. lare satisfied witli his decision ami do Irusl niuo games is being arranged. quire real property, but wo — — — Dr. Boynton Presents Interesting Talk Before not inquire into his wisdom. Whether it be because we do not have tn pay as much tuition as others or because we are lawyers we do not know. Hill »'■ are quite certain thought the Mist has nothing to do with it. We realise that we can't all be rich, so WO study law that we may learn to help othen. However, there always have been ami still are, a great number of lawyers in forested in politics. o n oloction day there was a large percentage of law students winking for their political parties. This is all we can say on the subject and if you wish further en lightenment, we refer you to Dean A I DELTA CHI FRATERNITY Football stock took a sudden rise last week for two very good On Friday, December 14, Delia Ch Friday yearlthe Frosh unit defeated the Rochester reasons. On School Assembly ings, and on Saturday the Varsity won from Long Island Uni- Iwill hold its annual Chrlitmai Dance IThis affair is always looked forwan versity. Both wins were decisive. On Saturday the team fought an uphill fight all the time. Ito as one of the big events of the The regular assembly of the UniverEmerging from a string of defeats is not the easiest task toIyear and as the last dance before tin sity of Buffalo was held in the audiaccomplish and yet the team did this with a 12 to 0 victory. TheyIholiday! is usually well attended torium in Hayes Hall, Tuesday, Nooutplayed their opponents in every department of the game, and IPrice and place will be announcei vember 13th, at 10:30 o'clock. Anwon not on luck, but on sheer "fight" and football ability. Inci- Inter, via the bulletin boards. nouncements were made by Walter U. dently this is the first game the visitors have lost this year. We Delta Chi wishes to announce th< I pledging of Herbert Bobion, Hartwel Btromaa and Doan Park. Dr. Biohard congratulate the Varsity. Wilson Boynton, Professor of PhilosThe fact that the yearlings won on Friday is very encourag-ICooper anil Kichard Ruth. ophy, and President of the Alumni Asing for the 1929 football hopes. A group of seasoned men taken BETA PHI SIGMA from this team will greatly strengthen the Varsity next year. Alpha Chapter, Beta Phi Sigma fra sociation of the university, was the Tomorrow, we play our last and hardest game against Hobart. Iternity, And my dear Lou, that last remark holding its annual Harvest speaker of the morning. This is an ancient rival and much interest is always in evidence dance atisthe house this called the attention of »as quite out of place. We alwayi evening. Again Mr. Stroman at this annual contest. Last week Hobart took a beating fromIwe have been able to secure Al. Haag- the students to the picture "Slmba" read the "Bee" from cover to cover Colgate and we urge everyone to help the Bulls administer anI land and his Syncopators, who are well soon to appear at the Krlanger Theatre. inclusive and we assure you that vour beating other to the visitors. known throughout the university This picture is being brought to Buf- column has been agreeable ami we are Let us all do everything within our power to make this the circles. The committee worked falo by the Buffalo Historical Society. certain to read it. So irony or sarsecond win of the year. Students, get in the stands and fight hard to make this dance ahassuccess. casm is unnecessary to draw our at ten There are special rates open to the stuwith the team every inch of the way. Sigma announces the pledg- dents and Mr. Stroman urges them to Ition to your writings. Heta I'hi Team! We are with you. Remember last week and think of ing (if: With love, attend. Hobart's scalp hanging alongside of Long Island's. Howard Miller, Hugh Gates, Grant FRANK and LITTLE BULLS BEAT ROCHESTER FROSH IN THRILLINGGAME I Two Touchdowns in Last Quarter Enable Bulls to Triumph ing around with handcuffs on hide your eyes its only the, heat. But so SCALPS AND SCALPELS By ERNIE BROOKS It 7 you sec a couple ot juniors mosey- Duke, Oliver Coats, Bert Lois, and Dale Outfield, all Pharmacy, '31. Beta Phi Sigma congratulates Brother Kelly on his election to the presidency of the Junior Class of the School of Pharmacy. — EARNEST. Dean Park invited the students to a college supper to lie given at the First I'. K.— The tuition at Law Sch I is Presbyterian Church, North Street and just half the amount you pay, and the the Circle, after tin; vesper service on DUDlbor of law students is not much Sunday evening, November 18th. The greater than medical students so you speaker, a man of wide repute, is Mr. see that there must be some other obVusunke Tsurumi, who will dIBOUH stacle than money to proven! all the American-Japanese Relations. students from studying law figure it — — BETA PI RHO Dean Park also requested the BtU- out. F. and B. Final arrangement! for the presentation of the Beta Pi liho football trophy dents to turn off the electric lights SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEE at the Bison Head dance have been when leaving the class rooms. completed by Brother Weld. Since the Liist Friday the ltochestor Froth The Medical School wishes to con- first footWall dance was held under the gridden journeyed to Buffalo with tho gratulate the football team on their Iauspices of the Beta Pi Rho Frator expectation of repeating the varsity's success In Saturday's garnet nity, the brothers, as in previous years, win over the representatives of the will turn out 100 per cent strong for Blue and White. Their expootationi We see that frosh W. Keeil la taking Ih 'casion. Wo wish h ngratulate Brother the were doomed to failure, for the little to smoking more power to Capt. Dnimsta and Brother Ungerer for Hulls, playing "heads up" football, "Mooohers Club" Dr. Rood, on in their splendid work in helping Buffalo says, "I have done this to completely routed them \'l to 0. win their first football game in a numlly dlvoroo personal connection ber of From the start the Blue and White years. Pledge Brothers Kotler the Polar-Body. and Kline have also distinguished thempigskin chasers outplayed the Green. selves as members of the Fresl n During most of the game the ball was has been remarked that, the mod- eleven. in Rochester's territory. Not once did students had a very "cutting" the visitors threaten the Bisons' goal. PI KAPPA PHI at the Frosh-.Soph hop. Cot to Ofd«s I'i Kappa Phi takes groat pleasure The first score came early in the in announcing that Miss Eiloon A. him ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY third quarter, when Maianowloz, Bufm't go to Albert's junk yard boys son has become a patroness of the soSTYLES, TAILOREC OVER YOUTHTUL talo'« captain, grabbed a beautiful pass some "e clnssy cans while cutting from Banmgart and ran 40 yards for CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED Pi Kappa I'hi announces the plcdg lorioda stroll around, right in your a touchdown, The try for extra point SERVICE STATES. ing. November sth, of Pauline Tome, went wild. When play was resumed, back yard. Arts, '32. Rochester came back with plenty of light and determination. Their plays My, my, the soniori seem to worry ALPHA PHI DELTA were smeared however and numerous more about the frosh welfare than the Very recently, Alpha Phi Delta, Bpset them back. Buffalo broke (ins do themselves. ■ilon Chaptor, at the V. B. Alumni v through and blocked the punt which Club, held a smoker attended by n Rochester attempted on their 20-yard Scalps and Scalpels welcomes the surprisingly large number of prospecline, and a second touchdown was Suite »40, *4S, »5O Overcoat* ? scored when after series of plays Gib- Campus Flirt to the hive more power, tive pledges, who were presented to both the active members ami to in:ii- I hairpins. bons crashed over the lino. emus Kpsilon alumnix, who journeyed Much credit is due the freshmen fur in from Hie outlying towns and vil- I avenging the varsities' loss and for lages. aavon ami hhj, (pouajg) making a place for themselves in the "in column. There is no doubt that tail victory inspired the varsity tu de- "ssvaoaaddfl jo Noixvxunot. Debate of the Year! feat Long Island the following after- MAistnoxa aHJi aoj aaisv x:i:i(i svii w ox sr waawaAON noon. CLARENCE DARROW Malanowioz, Baumgard, Beyers, l'il of Chicago '""i and Gibbons played especially well J//2OA HO A 3AVH Hie Blue and White. Tho able VS. caching of "Biff" Lee, nll-American Match your feelings DR. WILL DURANT quarterbaok from Notre Dame should ■ho AXieaaAiN^ rnv cinv auom ofNew York with appropriate plumage n"t puss unnoticed. A major part J,N3an.T,W KMMA\J.M(I MHX NOIX of team's success is due to his ad- viiM.ioon jo !)Niri:i:r.i mmj,.i,:k! on from hats to shoes a ■nirablo training and cool-headed gen v mm ox swaas sh^hx "Is Man a Machine?" in oraUhip. ■INH S3BLLN3 3HX XHOHOfIOKHX — liew, — "^^g-^fcSd f I — J*^J& t I %TH6|Ogrr^> i — I xasl The '"' |If you choose to crow about U. B.'s victory , last Saturday I - I 4 I ""' axishsall "Aiisa:i\i\M T4HX JO SXN3JVXHVd3a rIV NI continually changes notices (if the Bassvrro mykhsshj hhx onoiw H'.iiors Group to Horors Group, also M'IVS AHUVr-r XJIO,KI}I KDII (i,-til displayed his subtle humor by chang 3hx jo aavoa onigvnvw 3hx 'ng tho Iris adv.; Tris Campaign now ""to Irisspcinsible Campaign, Know We ">'" notice that the billboard «it INOIINaiIV Elmwood Music Hall November 24th 8P. M. 75c $1.25 SPECIAL STUDENT RATE On Sale DEAN MCDONALD'S OFFICE ~ KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP E-verything Unrvtrsity Men Wear PAUL WILLIAMS U. B. Campus Rcpresentat.ve £3 j �The BEE 4 Coach Neil toGive Instructions in the Manly Arts Gymnasium Available for Extra-Curricular Activities Nickers punted anil Ihe ball bounced through the Kong island baekticld to the 10-yard line. A three-yard gain was negatived by an eight-yard loss so the Islanders were forced to punt. The kick was short anil Obletz crashed through to the eight-yard line. Three tries carried the ball to the one-yard line but the visitors' defense tightened and they took the ball on downs as The football soaßon closes tomorrow, the quarter ended. and there is no more practice until next hong Island failed to make their year. In order to keep the men In yards and punted to Vickers who regood condition, Couch Neill is organiz- turned the ball to the 32-yard line. ing wrestling and boxing classes to bo (ialiliry snared a pass on the 23-yard held at the gym Tuesday and Thurs- line, but a fumble lost the ball. Altday afternoons from 2:30 until -1 p, in. man stopped a try through the line. This privilege is presented to men in Passes gave the visitors a first down, all schools us well as to the members but also lost the ball when on the next of the football tennis. Everyone in- play Dewitt Intercepted a Long Island terested is urged to come out. pass. He was downed in his tracks on Any man in the schools of Business his own 30-yard line. Gabbey grabbed Administration, l'harmacy, or Arts and a pass I'r Nickers for nine yards' Sciences, who would like to play in a gain. A punt put the ball on the T<ong handball or squash tournament is re- Island 30-yard line, but two first downs quested to report to the gym Thursday brought it to the 44-yard Buffalo line morning between .10:30 and 12530. where the visitors punted. The ball Weekly workouts at this time will do rolled back to the six-yard line, but much towards gaining good physical Vickers kicked nut to the 30-yard condition. line and on the next play Obletz got In the next few weeks, a basketball a pass on his 111-yard line ami raced league is to be arranged, comprised of 20 yards before he was thrown. Uabbcy one team from each of the freshman caught another pass which put lire ball gym classes, the games to be played in midnold and sent it to the Long Isoff in the coming months. Any group land 30-yard line as the half ended, of upperelassmon who would like to North made a beautiful kick to start organize a team for this competition, the second hall' and Ridell dropped the should see Mr. Neill before Thanks- receiver on the 10-yard mark. Filing giving holidays, so that an early start Island ti'ied a pass but Sterner stopped may be made. Much interest was lire end who caught il. Not being able shown last year, and Mr. Neill hopes to gain the visitors punted but their that the spirit this year will be even lint failed to hold ami the kick was better than it was in the previous hurried. Oblotz received the short kick compct ition. and battered Iris way to within 11' yards of the goal. The Bisons again (Continued from page 1, column 5) ran up against a desperate defense and ant] hifl position, while Altman, Jelly, were repulsed on three; tries at the line Bartman (topped the attaeka off eon while one attempted pass was incomter. Joe Lojoeano went in during the plete. Long Island punted to the 35last quarter and helped to break open -yard Iiin* but regained possession of the visitors' line to let Vlokeri the ball when they intercepted a Hufthrough with the hull. Although in falo pass. A series of punts completed jured in practice last week Slnde went the third quarter neither team being into the game for a while ami played ible to gain or complete passes. a heaity gamOi Buffalo was thrown for a total loss Neither team made substantial of L'fl yards on three plays as the linal through the opponents' line and period began but an exchange of [Hints though many plays were diroctod at all points untie of them resulteil in gaini of more than a few yards. No iirst downs were registered as a re suit of line plunging. North kicked oIT and the ball was downed on the 30-yard line. A pass made first down for the visitors, then Thc ) a line buck lost. On the next play fifth Plate North intercepted a pass and carried the ball to the Long Island 111 yard \BV C*OU^iHiMC ( line. [Jngerer hit the line anil made four yards off tackle. A pass was inoom plete and Ungerer punted, the Imll go> ing outside at the 15-yard line. North nailed an end run with only five yards gain. Drumsta got in the way of the visitors on the next play and they didn't gain. A try at the center of the line was broken up by Jelly anil Ridel] anil Long Island punted. l)e-witt took the punt on his 40-yard mark and returned it to the 47-yard line. A penalty and a fumble set the Hisnns back IS-yardi. Dewiti made ten yards around end. but Buffalo had to punt the ball going to the 25-yard line. Sieiner went in for lingerer. (In the next play Long Island was thrown for an eight-yard loss but a puss brought the hall to the 30-yard line. A live yard penalty was made up on the fol lowing play, but on the next one Sit) tner intercepted a pass on the 43-yard line. Three plays failed to gain so 1 All Students Should Report to Mr. Neill by December Boginning next week an opportunity is offored to any group of Modioal, Law or Dental students, who wish to organize a basketball team to participate in a basketball league, with other units froiii the schools mentioned. Any group that wishes to enter such a league, please notify Mr. Neill to thai effect. Schedules and time of playing will lie sent to groups indicating their desire to enter such competition. Please report not later than December Ist. If twelve or more men of the Modical, Law or Dental Schools would like to receive training in boxing or wrestling, notify Mr. Neill to that effect and (me period a week will be arranged for such activity. Itis suggested that some oni' man in each of these schools take the responsibility of reporting to Mr. Neill the number interested in such activity. Please report not latei (him December Ist. found Long Island in possession of the ball on their own one-yard Hue. Another short pnii1 which Vlckors carried back to the two-yard mark put Buffalo in a position to scene and on his second try Oblctz crashed through for the first tally. North's kick for oxtra point went wide. Tile visitors inn tlie kick-olf hack to the 30-yard line. Altmun broke through and tackled the runner for b loss on the next play. The downslaters resorted to forward passes but Dowitt grounded one and Kidell another. A [milt to Dowitt was run back lL'-yards. Vickors then heaved passes to (ialdiey who took it to tin 20-yard line, and to North who was stopped on the one-foot line. Vlekors went through taoklo for the second score. North kicked a place kick in the try for extra point] l>llt the brill was outside ttie post by a few inches. jr1,5 /S / 1 Karpes Comment! 808 STEDLER The Postponed COLLEGE TEA First Presbyterian Church //(B y/ 5 P. M. YUSUKE TSURMI "Japanese-American harrv AGAIK !f Buffalo Evening "Complete and accurate in ALL Respects" : I 1 : : : BBSHLf ~\ / tn f\ ctap-Load harr.y, T vajhy T c ? I Hl/^A Ar4 sy briggs Either, OLD <501-DS — Western New York Distributor of Royal Portables BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. 128 Franklin St. Seneca 3489 c/<^s^(f (~^ o n / ni Oi Hie Smoother andBetter Cigarette not a cough in a carload #^S^ I hg. <sva/£Ars he'll The ROYAL Portable Typewriter A Real Standard Typewriter in every respect yet weighs only 9'/2 pounds. A choice of 10 different colors at no extra cost. Payments as low as $5 per month. Special rental rates to students. JOHN T. FRASER Student Representative Tupper 6438-W News Relationships" : " Noted Sorts Editor of the Sunday November 18 1 ( 1 "» 1 When a Feller Needs a Friend \ That's "' " bination went aftor tin lioehestc; ' Fronh in a hi"1 k day before ami banded them a very aatisfacto;y set hack which inure than makes tip for n „„_„ 1 few rovorsals rocoivod at the hands of a ter- lin. Flower ('ity boys. a B B B 1! rible strain but we at last have been The Alumni News commented unlit rewarded with VICTORY. Now some of us may shave again! vorably mi the general rise in tuitions throughout the 11. In spite of all the Now some of us may date again! Now .some of us will try and get our increased income, and in spite of the fact thai must of the faculty of the student tickets back again! Now some of us can walk around with professional schools is unpaid, nevertheless tho treasury is looking forward our heads held high again! Now some of us will have to get to to an $80,000 deficit this year. It, is now a fact that premeilieal. the Hobart game early so as to .secure choice seats. preilental, and prelegnl work is boing taken in other schools for less cost, and B 1! B B A belter game has not been played the credits are every bit as good and by the locals since three years ago entitle the candidates to practically when Clarkson went down to defeat. the same rights of entrance that Our The line was right there and the Long own Arts work does. This may partly Island team know it. As a result the account for the overcrowding of nearby Islanders hail to resort to a passing institutions with a slight falling oil' attack at which they were exception- in out own. ally adept. BB B B Fumbles proved quite costly to the Bulls and prevented ;i larger score being run up. HB B B .lust a I\\ ii second diversion to remind everybody that, tin Hobart game is THE liig game this year. Hobart has a very fine team and if the Hulls succeed in surprising them, this will A snappy, timely and authorbe without doubt the most wonderful year that any of the active members itative column of independent, of the university can remember. unbiased sports comment, writ' BB B B ten daily by Not only did the varsity come through for a win, but the Fnish com Athletics AreOffered Sport Splashes to Professional J By Lou Farris i Students It has been long wait and w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-11-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-11-16; Vol. 9 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1e26ff2811dde5abc5f00d4d6a6204f1.pdf 22dda7172c688a3ebfffd036cb92926a PDF Text Text The Vol. 9 Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 No. 8 Auguste Declos BULLS MEET LONG ISLANDERS M.Speaks on Life in Paris University New Fund Drive IN HOME PASTURE TOMORROW Walter P. Cooke Is Made Chairman of Chancellor Capen Acknowl edges Gift of New Leader Chess Club Opens Season at First TEAM IMPROVEMENT MAKES CARRICK CONFIDENT OF WIN Pharmacy College Ranks Fourth in Schoolsof Country Lecture Given Under Auspices of Fenton Foundation M. Auguste Declos, assistant director A campaign to raise another $5,0(J0,of Boast Orh's National dos Universites at Boys soon. Announce Manhattan One -000 will be launched Ecoles Francaises, discussed "Univer3, November Saturday, made Victory was Scoreless Tie and a ment sity Life in Paris in the Past and by Walter P. Cooke, cuaiiman of the Team Scheduled to Compete New Schedule of Classes Present," Friday evening, November The University of Buffalo footballers council of the University of BuU'alo. With Leading Colleges tackle Long Island University tomor- Planned for Coming School 2nd. The lecture, given in the GrosAt that time Mr. Cooke formally ac venor Library, was under the auspices cam Year chairmanship of the the .o\v at Rotaiy Field. Continued lmcepted The I'. B. Chess Club will start the p.ovemcnt as shown in the St. Lawof the Fenton Foundation. paign. Out of some seventy Pharmacy The evolution of the Parisian UniPlans were discussed at the home of season un Friday, November !lth. The lenco game last week should make it at the club possible lor .Schools in the the Pharmacy meeting country, of will be was traced from its inception versity Saturday place when evening, Cooke last Bulls to turn in a .Mr. the Club, 35(i win. This game brings the Blue and .School of the University of Buffalo, in the 12th century, when it was "unu gioup consisting of the university .oom of the Bulialo Chess council and friends met. The fiist con- Ge;rans Building, which is at the cor- White team back to their own gridiron preceded only by Albany, Philadelphia der the shadow of the cross and the tribution, $100,000, was made by Mr. ner of Main and Eagle Streets. The after having been nut of town for three and Los Angeles, steps out for fourth cloister of the monastery," to the place in adopting a radical system in present time, in which it is undergoing and Mrs. Cooke. Dr. Capen in ack- meeting will start p.omptly at 7:.'10 p.m. successive weeks. The motive of the I!. B. Chess Club a great expansion. The first schools This will be the first appearance of the schedule of instruction. nowledging the gift stated: "This The Pharmacy students, as most were in the precincts of Notre Damr; mugnilicent contribution is merely an- is to o.ganize and train a team of the islanders in Buffalo and considerother indication of the very great in- chess playeis to represent the Univer- able interest in the Struggle has been know, leave these familiar haunts of and in them the students stood or sat terest of Mr. and Mrs. Cooke in the sity of Buffalo in intercollegiate tour- shown since no definite comparison of study long after Phoebus has completed on bundles of straw. After spreading naments. A team of four men is sent the teams can be made. Long Island his day's work. At present every al- across the Seine, the university was University of Buffalo. City during the Chiist- boasts a 7 to 0 victory over Montclair ternate day they begin classes at 8:30 organized as a corporation; like the "Mr. Cooke, as chairman of the uni- to New York iiias vacation to compete with such colgiven to the insti and of holding Biooklyn College to a A. M. and continue through till 5:05 shoemaker and blacksmith guilds. At council, has versity University, U., as N. V. leges Columbia scoreless tie. The Bisons will have no P. M. A day of rest intervenes- be- this time there were four "faculties:" tution and through it to the people ot S. Mil- oasy time defeating them but are de- tween each of the three working days. theology, arts, law and medicine. Buffalo a contribution in money and University of Pennsylvania, U. For forty-two years this system has Fordham Academy, Univeisity, itaiy Town and gown riots were frequent; him to the termined to win und vindicate the eongreatservice that entitles adbeen systematically continued. leading and other universities. In a chronicler of the time declared that lidence of the school in them. est gratitude and esteem. At length, upon the favorable com- the students were more eager in car dition, home matches are played with Coach Carrick has been conducting "I, on behalf of the university, want the Niagara Falls Chess Club, and last mendation of the Albany, Philadelphia ousing, thieving and beggaring than practice strenuous sessions during the to acknowledge the debt of this comand Los Angeles schools, the "Pharyear the Chess Club was honored by munity to Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, and to competing with a team composed solely past week, concentrating on the offense. niic" faculty has taken drastic meas- "in searching for celestial food."' .Several After an incident in which a students scrimmages have shown increasconfident absolutely say that we feel of members of the U. B. faculty. ing power in this respect, while on the ures. Next year they intend to abol- pot of wine was smashed by a citizen, that under the leadership of Mr. Cooke ish this eight-hour working day with The Chess Club, this year, is sorely the organization of men and women in need of new material. There is a defense the team has been as solid as the alternate day of nou-curricular ac- the university was released by the king ever. from civil jurisdiction. In 1213 the that will cany on the campaign will be splendid opportunity for new members The probable lineup at 2:30 tomorrow tivities and substitute a six-day week University became completely autonosuccessful in this important community to make the team, as only one memwill find Noith and Gabbey at the with classes continuous from 8:30 thru mous, being resolved from ecclessiastiendeavor. ber of last year's team is back at ends, Diumsta and Lojacano at tackles, 12:1(0, and ''that's all.'' No more late oal bonds by Innocent 111. The Sor"This gift not only is the right kind school. at least here Gibbs and Altaian filling the guard hours for Phannics, boune in 1207 was instituted as a colof a start toward the $5,00(1,000 goal It might be added that a handsome berths, and Eldell at center. Watts, at the campus. Laboratory work as lege in theology. Abelard "that para but it is eloquent proof of Air. Cooke 's key is awarded, on moving-up day, to well as smaller section work will com- gon of the Middle Ages," now came confidence in the value and importance members of the club who have given Altman, Kice, Moran and Shaw are prise the day's schedule. other linemen to Paris, with multitudes of students get who will probably of the work now being done by the three years' servico. This ought to The Pharmacy Faculty has a pur- tramping at his heels. Tho Univorsity game. into the The backfield has not University of Buffalo through its day serve as a special inducement to freshbeen settled as yet, but the most likely pose in everything. Under the pres- of Paris was at the height of its caand evening sessions." ent system, the subjects of the sevmen. First year men are eligible for candidates are Ungerer, Slade, Vickers, enth and eighth hours do not receive reer, having 25,000 students from all Mr. Cooke will start at once to or- the team as well as uppcrclassmen. over Europe; and being, after the state Oblitz, Siemer and Woltenberg, while ganize the committees and groups reThe meetings are usually held on Fri- King, BwartZ, Goldstein, and George the attention which they require. This and the church, the greatest power in quired to carry on the campaign. A day evening, although this date might will be ready to take the field if mental relaxation will probably be ob- France. large number of men and women will be changed if a majority demands it. liviated by the shorter day of work. However, the French nation had been needed. campaign, be needed to conduct their Not only this, but the Faculty believes A short business meeting precedes and The has squad worked hard all sea- that the new schedule will facilitate so ravaged by war and other conditions yet in remembering the success of the then the remainder of the evening is son but due to getting a later start that in tho 14th century, when tho Liberty Loan campaigns and the En- given over to practice matches between working conditions by allowing the than most of its opponents, has been Italian Hcnaissance swept over Europe, l!(20 which the members. dowment Fund campaign of to engage part of every day student the university had so declined that it handicapped greatly. Now the team is were conducted under the able chairwork, previously in some outside when There are yet one or two officers to manship of Walter P. Cooke, it is as- be elected and this will be attended rounding into form and is working as he could apply the "head and hand" was not even touched by the great rea unit. Saturday ought to find vival. The institution continued with them sured that this campaign will be very to at the first meeting. only on the alternate day. it their best. After tomorrow there system diminished vitality till the Revolution, successful. Don 't forget the date, Friday, Nowhen it was suppressed by governmenThis matter is one that has been un- vember Bth, at 7:30 P. M., 350 Gerrans will be only one more opportunity to tal decree. When tho republic was reder consideration and discussion by the Building. Let's have a large turnout. see the team in action, so there should GERMAN CLUB TO be a larger crowd mit than has witHOLD MEETING AT established in 1870 the university came university authorities for a long time. nessed the previous games of the seato life again with new vigor. The TJie general plan and the details have GROSVENOR LIBRARY Sorboune and other buildings were renot been worked out as yet nor has ARTSSOPHOMORES built and redecorated. These today the date been nnnounced but it is exUn November Wednesday evening, Group Meeting Honors Changed WARNED TO KEEP good poition of the architectural pected to be very soon. to Friday, November 16th 14th, at 8:00 o'clock, the German Club form a MARKS ABOVE D Chancellor Capcn reported on many will hold its next meeting in the Music and pictoral beauty of Paris. At the present time the university is advances that have been made in the The meeting of the Honors Group, Koom of the Grosvenor library. Sophomores should have in mind the which was announced for today, lias Heir Siekmann, who is the head of building "hospitias" on a campus on physical plant, the teaching staff and the curriculum at the University of fact that if more than half of their been postponed to Friday, November the German Department at Lafayette the outskirts of Paris. These houses Buffalo through the use of the first grades are D or lower they cannot con- Kith, at 4:15 p. m. in the Honors Hoom, High .School, will speak on "Ballads, are to bo erected to the number of ,'i4, fund. The need is still great, because tinue in Arts College as Juniors. It Edmund Hayes Hall 292. Old and New." Efforts are being one for each nation sending students the university cannot take care of all may be possible for them to enter one The Honors Koom is open from 10:00 made to secure a singer to supplement to Paris. Ten thousand students will who would utilize its facilities. "The of the professional schools, or they may a. m. to 5:00 p. in. daily for the use Hen Siekmann 's talk with vocal ren- be lodged there in a few years. There proof of the public demand for the ftttond the evening session, but us far of Honors students; Saturdays, 10:00 ditions of some of the ballads dis-. are now 8,000 foreign students out of tho 28,000 enrolled in the university. university's offerings lies in its con- as being regular arts students is con- to 12:00. Miss Dorothy Day is in cussed. stantly rising enrollment," said the cerned they are barred. Itis felt nec- charge. An extremely interesting program In 1913 the enrollment was 12,000. Mr. Declos pointed out three differ Chancellor. essary to make this break between the may be expected. Herr Siekmann is To care for these great and Increas- Sophomore and Junior year. very popular with the German Club encei between the University of Paris Initial warnings of low grades have and speaks at least once each year. and American colleges. Only teaching ing numbers, to maintain and still furis given, no provision is made for the ther improve the quality of its work, already been sent in to the Personnel Everyone is urged to come. to house its new school for business Office by some instructors. The desirstudents' food or lodging. The col are actually graduate schools, (or administration, the university needs ability of dropping a course in which a Dr. Lee R. Herndon to Speak legei candidates in any examination must money. Now, as in the past, it counts warning is received and in which the 0VWSCWWWWWVWVWVWVO to Chemistry Club Tuesday (Continued on page 3, column 1) (Continued on page 2, column 3) student feels there is little chance for Friday, November 0 improvement is emphasized because a 7:30 P. M.— Fiist meeting of Chess The Chemistry Club will hold its regcourse dropped before mid-semester exWOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Club, 35(i Ocrtans Bldg. ular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, STUDENT TICKETS ON aminations is not considered a failure. November 13, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Lee SALE FOR WOMEN'S ZEALOUSLY OPENS However, the student should first con- Saturday, November 10 8:00 P. M.— A. A. V. W. Card Party, B. Heimlou of the Dupont Cellophane SYMPHONY TONIGHT aid, sugsult the Personnel Office for REGULAR SESSIONS Alumni Club. Co. will be the speaker of the evening. gestions, or arragement for individual 2:30 P. M. Football game, Rotary The faculty and all chemistry majors "Student tickets for the Symphonic The first regular rehearsal of the instruction. Field.— F. B. vs. Long Island U. are invited to attend. Series Concerts are still at sale, and Girls' Glee Club was held Monday, NoB:00 P. M. Soph-Frosh Hop, Colonial can lie obtained at Dean ofaedonald'■ vember sth, An enthusiastic group "f Hall. 7.:; Main Street. office at the special student price of Organizations Men's Glee Club Schedules Requested r to ■'O girls plunged eagerly into the work Monday, November 12 for the six remaining concerts. of the year, beginning work on several Four Contests Before Xmas Fill Dates of Social Events $4.7."i 4:18 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club PracThe tickets can be. bought separately new numbers which should prove very tice, Sorority and Fraternity Night. All organization! lire requested to at 80 cents fur each concert. successful. The Men's Glee Club will have real Tuesday, November 13 The Hoston Women's Symphony Orconsult the calendar in Dean MaodonThe tentative list of members pub- work before Christmas. Four concerts 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee club l'rar old's office chestra will present a concert at the before :i definite arranging tice. lished in last week's Bee omitted the have been arranged. The first is diitc fur :i' school event. This is a cal- Elmwood Music Hall on Friday evename of Dolores Wonnacott. Apologies Wednesday, November 14th, at the City 8:00 P. M.— Pan-Hellenic Meeting. endar of all the events of the school ning, November Oth, under the conducare herewith offered. Opportunity for Hospital; the second, November 27th, Government Document Boom, tion of Ethel l.eginska. This ;. fO year. try-outs is still offered for soprano at tin' dedication of the East Bide V. Wednesday, November 14 the benefit of Free Settlement Music v "i« es. Any girls who wish to take ad- M. C. A. The third and fourth arc in IJ:L'O P. M. Senior meeting, Hooni FEOSH ELECTIONS School. Tickets for this concert are 239. vantage of this offer will be given try- North Tonawanda and Laokawanna, nn sale to students at SO cents. They Tuesday Following Convocation nuts before the regular rehearsal, Mon- dates undecided. Kegular rehearsals on 8:00 P. M.— German Club, Grosvenor can be obtained at the office of thAuditorium day at 4:30. Library. the campus Thursday noons. Dean of Women. Meeting Tonight CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — — p — — , �2 The BEE UNIVERSITY DEBATE CLUB PLANS TO INTRODUCE NEW POLICY PROGRAM COMMITTEE TO TELL OF TIMELY TOPICS OF INTEREST present job and By EBNIE BROOKS 1 spent very pleasant hour Blackstone Society Alouday afternoon when number Addressed by Mr. ofthe dislocationsstudents performed by profesright down girls, Falk at Luncheon Slip-joint. 't be bashful. sor at was A Alumni Hall medical Weekly Meetings Declarec Open to All Interested Speaker Cites Attributes for Successful Lawyer this amount saw a Come in11 further development of the Main Street campus. $1,500,000 is to be devoted to thu Medical and Dcutal Schools to improve and expand operations and activities, iind to provide better salaries for thoir professors. $2,000,000 will be applied to iinprov iag conditions at the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Pharmacy, ami the Kvening School, so that greater progress may be realized. corre- and for sponds almost exactly with what on a SCALPS AND SCALPELS | percapita basis the population of Buf- falo might be fairly asked to give to equalize their burden with the rest of the country. The most important uses to which the money will be put are as follows: $1,500,000 to remodel East Hall, to be used as the School of Business Administration, to construct an adequate gymnasium, and a new heating plant, It won't be long now before Thanksgiving vacation and then mid-year exams—get your tickets early for winter Debating activities tor the year and spring trips to California, Borneo9 BISON HEAD— JUUS-y deliuitcly got under way with At the Wednesday luncheon of the aud points west. Prosident Jack Schamel 1208 West Ave., Bidwell 0720 tlie meeting of the University Debate iilackslonc Society, Mr. Falk, prominVice-President Len Brizdle 65 Livingston, Bidwell 6357-W About the best thing that a medical lawyer and instructor at the 5 Norwalk Ave., Delaware 8427 Secretary— Walter G. Btroman Club last Thursday night at the Uros- ent Buffalo Law School, gave one of the most in- student can do is to "grub" cigarettes Treasurer Maxwell Lockie 1048 Uertel Ave., Riverside 4165 veuor Libiary. As announced, try- teresting speeches of the year. —you don't have to have ''glims" orr BLACKSTONE LEGAL SOCIETY— outs were held lor the puiposc of ensquirrels" in your head to iind1 Mr. Falk told that ability in law, "circus President Delvin Hervey 27 Hill St., Tonawanda, Ton 226-R ''moochers'' in every corridor. CAP AND GOWN— abling the coaches to determine the although a necessary element for a these President Martha Beschel 112 Loring Ave., Fillmore 3050 membership of the teams, both women's lawyer's success, can never make a It's about time now that the froshI lawyer without integrity. The legal Secretary Kathryn Mayer 605 Elm St., Tupper 1720J and men s, lor the Just debute. go up to the Arts College and tell theI piofession upon a lawyer to be most Treasurer Margaret Holmes 99 Putnam St., Bidwell 1584-J how hard medicine is soph pieineds The results wuie disappointing, for, ethical in his dealings, the bar assothe papeis have been returned from CHESS CLUB— in spite 01 a large number of candi- ciation demands that a lawyer be President Samuel Frucella 246 14th Street ihe iirst prelims. dates, the olferiugs ol the evening in- honest. Secretary Louis Silberberg Ave., Delaware 8349 1470 Hertel dicated a decided lack of n.ew material in this day and age, our country en1 wonder if all the arguments that" DEBATE CLUB— Elections to be held shortly. ol a caliber good enough to carry on joying the greatest prosperity of all ure heard among the Juniors are due DRAMATICS— BLUE MASQUERS— the excellent work of the U. B. teams nations, has much to offer to a lawyer to the fact when they say—"I'll bet President To be elected. of the past several years. who has character. It is easy to make you ten to one'' that they have crossed1 Vice-President— Martha Beschel 112 Loring Ave., Fillmore 3656 in order to remedy this situation and ouiselves be what we want to be, by their lingers and have shed h'ns under Recording Secretary Miriam Cristall 44 Donaldson Rd., Fillmore 8589-W to restore the Debate Club to ita for- putting forth the highest degree of ef- their breath. Corresponding Secretary Lester Lopez 476 Minnesota Ave., Cres. 0890-K mer importance and prestige, thusu in fort by not only doing a day's work Treasurer John Fraser 99 Northampton St., Fillmore 6438-W (Continued from page 1, column 1) enaigc nave decided on several changes in one day, but two day 's work in one FRENCH CLUB— Elections to be held shortly. in policy. They will endeavor to make day. upuu the enlightened generosity of the■ GERMAN CLUB— tlie Debate Club a loiuin for worthNext week Mr. Nicosia, Mr. Allan community to meet these necessities of President Paul Williams 45 Blaine Ave., Fillmore 2758 Al wnne, intelligent discussion and keen and Mr. Vallely will give papers on uu institution that has become indisVice-president— Olga Murray 438 W. Delavan Ave., Bidwell 0223-J loreusic controversy. To this end a some of the most important points of pensable to the public welfare. Secretary to be elected piugiam committee has been appointed criminal law. Juniors and seniors who Owen 1). Young, chairman of the Treasurer -Florence Niesz 58 W. Northrup St., Crescent 8860-J who will be charged with announcing are not members are invited to attend board of the General Electric Company,i MEN'S GLEE CLUB— in advance a subject of general ituu this meeting. Schencctady, Mr. Cooke and Dr. SamManager John Priebe 725 Jefferson Ave., Jefferson 6092 timely inteiest tor each meeting, touel P. Capen made informal addresses. ORCHESTRA— Mi, Young, a friend of Chancellor gether with suggestions us to relevant Leader Leslie Thellemann 305 Hartwell Rd., Riverside8609 AROUND SCHOOL Capen aud of the University of Buf- WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB— information available, (generally, some one person, either from within or from X By the Campus Flirts jr falo, spoke of the responsibility and Manager— Margaret Holmes 99 Putnam St., Bidwell 1584-J without the group, will present some opportunity of the people of Buffalo to BEE— PUBLICATIONS phase of the question under discussion support this campaign. The ratio of Editor-in-Chief Walter G. Stroman 5 Norwalk Ave., Delaware 8427 It has been remarked that a Justice lixed assets to wealth, relative to the in a brief, iutroductoiy talk; and then Managing Editor Frank J. Dressier. 154 Hawthorn a lound table intellectual "free-for- of Peace should be installed in the uni- contributions to higher education in the General News Editor Anita I. Lowell 33 Tremaine Ave., Ken., Del.0804 versity for convenience sake. compared states was by Mr. Young to all" will follow. Circulation Manager Selma Sauscher 706 Seventh St., Tupper 2657-J the contributions which should be Business Manager Delma G. Rice It may be well to stress here that 106 W. Hazelton Ave., Riverside 3139 reviewing We suggest a stand for fu- made. The iigures showed that the Sports Editor Edward Messing though the club and the teams arc ture husbands might 200 Christiana St., N. Tonawanda, prove an addition university needs $10,000,000 to do its BISON— —North Tonawanda 708- M necessarily closely connected, they are in the school. Editor-in-Chief George Buchwald not, or should not be, synonymous. The 186 Jewett Ave., Crescent 4112-J Circulation Editor Nita Goldberg Debate Club should be the meeting 5 Commonwealth Ave., Delaware 2874 Could leap year be the cause of the Art Editor Tom Moran ground for those who have intelligent "Big Handsome Blonde's" enlarging 604 Linwood Ave., Bidwell 4209 Advertising Manager— Delvin Hervey 27 Hill St., Tonawanda, Ton. 226-R opinions on controversial subjects, ami retinue of fair co-edsI Literary Editor Jean Wallace who wish to express those opinions with 286 Hoyt St., Bidwell 1649-W some degree of effectiveness. The inIRIS— Not to be forgotten is "Devotion Miss Adamson Editor-in-Chief Henry Lenz 136 E. Hazcltine Ave., Ken., Riv. 8370 ter-play of thought and the exchange Personified." Someone seems to have Book Editor— Esther Hill The exigencies of circumstances deof view-points should be so valuable stepped right up and called him Paul. 134 Claremont Rd., Bidwell 2061-J cree thut we can't all be born Irish Business Man Ralph Elliott that each meeting of itself will be an 88 Edgewood Ave., Abbott 2965-K Out, we may have among us individ- S. A. C. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES— evening well spent. Why the selection of profs when it Chairman John Schamel uals of that witty and fervent race. Consequently, the opportunity for at- comes to the placing of freshmenf 1208 West Ave., Bidwell 0720 conlined to canSuch, therefore, is the university's Secretary— Ruth Hewlett tendance should not be 537 Ashland Ave.,Bidwell 6657 WOMEN— didates for team positions, or even to The Pharmics, in their English class- gic^it fortune in Miss Eileen Adamsun, Senior lima Lester "members" of the club; but should es, seem to have become subjected to who is now teuchiug French in the 35 E. Main St., Lancaster, Lan. 85 Modem Language Department. ARTS— Junior— Ruth Hewlett be, and hereby is declared to be, ex- Muiolini'l black shirt brigade. 537 Ashland Ave., Bidwell 6657 Miss Adamson has been in America Senior— George Buchwald tended to all to those in the profes186 Jewett Ave., Bidwell 6657 Junior Frank Dressier sional schools as well as in the college, Seven foot in rompers, but as "Hub only seven weeks, but she says her 154 Hawthorn Ave. MEDICAL— to graduate students, to members of by" Burns would say, "He's a man kind and giacious reception by all peoSenior John Schamel ple, especially the faculty, has made faculty not per se, but as fellow for 'a that." 1208 West Ave., Bidwell 0720 her coming to a new country very thinkers, orators, logicians, citizens, Junior— Walter Murphy 126 St. James Place, Abbott 5000 DENTAL— conversationalists, or what you will. Clara Bow has nothing on our "All happy. She obtained her master's deSenior— Edward Soucie To return to the subject of debating Fraternity Woman" with her "these," gree from Trinity College, and as 783 Ellicott St., Tupper 0922 (Scholar of the University of Dublin she LAW— teams, it is customary to designate the '' them'' and ''those. '' took giaduate work at Heidelburg and Senior— John Barrett members thereof for only one debate or 604 Linwood, Bidwell 426U one particular series of debates, so that Junior— John Allan 1018 Elmwood Ave., Bidwell 6105-W Where, oh where, is the stable! the Shi liuniic. Through Europe she has PHARMACY— there are many opportunities through- Something must be done to keep our traveled extensively, representing the Hugh Wild out the year to "make the team." This only hope in the athletic world, our University of Dublin at International 604 Linwood Ave., Bidwell 4269 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION— year the lirst contest is to be with horse shoe team, in training during the Collegiate Congresses at London, Brussels, l'aris, Vienna and Uenova. StuSenior— Herbert Schwartz Fordham. Many schools of renowned winter months. 206 Woodward Ave., Crescent 5107-W dents in various has beeu a great in- STUDENT UNION— ability will follow and a trip through President— Walter Stroman the New England states is being ar5 Norwalk Ave., Delaware 8427 Among our oddities may we add the terest to her; in America she desires Vice-President Delano Rice ranged. Hence, there are chances ga- debutante in gray spats and black to learn more of fraternities and sor106 W. Hazeltine, Riverside 3139 orities, which she believes characterize Secretary— lima Lester lore tor good debaters. 23 E. Main St., Lancaster, Lan. 85 derby. American universities. Treasurer George Buchwald Another innovation to be tried is 186 Jewett Ave., Crescent 4112-J SENIOR MEETING A diiferenee in the University of U. B. CLUB— the formation of a second, or "scrub" Senior meeting, Wednesday, Buffalo is the relation between men President, Robert Vallely team, so that those who do not quite 83 North Park Ave., Crescent 0292-W November 14, at 12:30 in Hayes and women students. At Trinity ColVice-President Donald Judd.Bl9 Ashland Ave., Niagara Falls, N. F. 898-W make the varsity grade, particularly 239. Plans to be made for lege, permission had to be obtained to Secretary— Bruce Challcn freshmen and sophomores, will be able 878 Prospect Ave., Tupper 7207 Senior Week, the Senior Ball and speak to a student of the opposite sex, Treasurer Edward Messing 206 Christiana St., N. Tonawando, N. T. 708-M to get much beneficial practice and exother important functions. or suspension was liable to fall on their WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— All perience. seniors should feel enough internecks. Between the sexes there was President— Martha Beschel The meetings of the Debate Club are 112 Loring Ave., Fillmore 3656 est in their class to attend. a "terrible" rivalry for scholastic Vice-President— Gladys Bardy held on the first and third Thursdays 83 Ludington Ave., Jefferson3555 honors. Celebrations would be held Secretary-Treasurer Bertha Carnes 195 S. Niagara St., Tonawanda, T. 417 ..I each month at eight P. M. in the A strong undercurrent of excitement when a new scholar was discovered. SPORT LEADERS— Music Boom of the Grosvenor Library. Miss Adamsou is deeply interested in Basketball— Margaret Holmes Tin subject to be considered on Novem- prevails in the freshman ranks as they 99 Putnam St., Bidwell 1584J Baseball— Martha Beschel ber 15th is "Public versus Private date up for the biggest time of their the revival of old Celtic drama, which 112 Loring Ave., Fillmore- 3650 Swimming— Margaret Buck Ownership in Wnterpower Develop- lirst yeur in college. Upperclassmen contain all the spirit and mystery of 332 Auburn Ave., Bidwell 5701 H don't have to be told of the fun of old Irish myths and legends. At DubTennis Helen Schmidt ment." 175 University Ave. Soph Frosh night. Officials Krcbbiel, lin she has beeu on the boards interHiking— Ruth Tomlinson 143 Victoria Ave., Crescent 2847-R Siemer, and Abeles predict that it will preting roles in these plays. In discus- WOMEN'S CLUB— outsirip even the Junior Prom and the sing G. Bernard Shaw, Miss Adamson President— Marguerite Hanne Big Annual Soph-Frosh 156 Northland Ave., Fillmore 5730 Ball. Jazz will be biased, banged said that of the renowned playwright's Vice-President— Margaret Holmes 99 Putnam St., Bidwell 1584-J Hop Tomorrow Night Senior and beaten until one o'clock when all qualities, good and bad, the good ones Secretary Clementine Berchtold 762 E. Delavan Ave., Fillmore 0297 the little frosh will scamper home to certainly were Irish but goodness only Treasurer Evelyn Fraser 884 Walden Ave., Fillmore 2299-M Wliatt— Soph Frosh Hop. bed, and the rest of the crowd where knows where the others came from. Hostess— Clara Marquardt 2296 Seneca St., Abbott 3760-W Hall, !»23 Main they will. Where f— Colonial To recognize Miss Adamson in the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL— Street, corner Tuppcr. Kuekman's Collegians will furnish hnlls the following information is ofPresident— Thomas Moran 604 Linwood Ave., Bidwell 4269 When! Tomorrow, Saturday, No- the dancers with ample syncopation. As fered: She has red hair, she has kissed Vice-President— Marvin Cohen 45 Berkeley PI., Bidwell 5796-J vember 10th. the ancients would have said it, "And the Blarney stone thrice, she abominSecretary— lrving Hyman 523 Massachusetts, Bidwell 4637 Time t— o-1. how." ates red and pink, is "keen" on green,, Treasurcr— Harvey Slocum 246 Elmwood Ave., Tupper 4355 The eternal feting of the frosh still Date up your girl now. If you arc plays a game with a feather shuttlecock PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION— highest continues. It will reach its a freshman and are too bashful, trot culled badminton, and does not underPresident— Grace Teeter... 84 Richmond Ave. point in the hop tomorrow night, spon- along regardless. She'll probably be stiinil why sophomores should so illogVice-President— Ruth Reddicliffe 445 Northampton St., Fillmore 4518-W sored in ultra-modern fashion by the there anyway. All out for a peppy ically attack innocent freshmen instead Secretary— Margaret Holmes 99 Putnam St., Bidwell 1584-J sophomores. time. See you therel of the juniors. Treasurer— Ella Block. 42i Bird Ave., Bidwell 5966-J STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY — — _ — — — —— — — — , ' — — — — — — — — — I — — — — — — — — — — WHO'S WHO — — — — — — — — — _ — — — — — — — — — — — �The BEE Fraternities ZETA TAU Zeta Tau Sorority announces the pledging of Dorothy Embser, Grayce Kennedy, and Marie Miller on Tuesday, October 30th, at 200 Depew Avenue. On Saturday, November 10th, there will be a luncheon at Kocher 's in honor of the pledges. 3 ( THE ORAL CAVITY j By M. Roberts BEHIND THE BAR By Frank and Earnest I Air. Tuiiiiaiui 01 the Junior class is French Club Reorganized in( cousideriDg tile possibility of giving University massages and Turkish baths to horses The French Club of the University of! in possession of thu Cailee. Buffalo has reorganized under the able direction of Mias Eileen Adamson. A Facts: An automobilu loauud to somevery enthusiastic crowd of people from body by somebody, going down the French classes met at the Grosvenor street at a groat rate of speed hits Libraiy Wednesday evening and, with somebody who is au innocent bystanPublication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Adamson as chairman, elected the der. BETA CHI EPSILON Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. officers who will lead this new club. yues.: Who is liable if the handle Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to announce Air. Vincent Scanio is the new presibreaksf the pledging of the following men: dent, with Miss Irene Santi, vice-presEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Law: Ask Air. Laidlaw, or some Howard Campaign, Law, '81. ident. The is Mr. Allen secretary Walter G. Stroman member of the Junior class. Editor-in-Chief— Delaware 8427 Arthur Croider, Arts, '3d. Pohellas, and the treasurer is Miss Frank Dressier Managing Editor Richard Euller, Pro-Law, '32. Bertha Bron. Two committee members, We are going to News Editor— Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell put up a candidate Business Manager Riverside 3139 DeLano G. Rice one ftorn the sophomore class, and one Fischer, Arts, '31. Charles for congress next year our platform Selma Dauscher Circulation Manager from the senior class will be chosen will be: "It is a misdemeanor for Joseph Gerbassi, Law, '29. Edward Messing Sports Editor Ton. 708-M anysoon. Margaret Holmes Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Wilfred Hoffman, Bus. Ad., '32. one to be an innocent bystander." By Dorothy Simon Feature Editor The lirst meeting of the French Club passing this law we hope to settle many Carl Nelson, Bus. Ad., '32. will be held on the first Wednesday in vague cases and thereby abolish thousNOVEMBER 9, 1928 Vol. 9 No. 8 Richard Peters, Bus. Ad., '30. December. The program is to be ar- ands of lawsuits. We will speak at Earl Kuckmau, Bus. Ad., '32. ranged by the officers. greater length on this platform in later THE ENDOWMENT FUND OF 1928 Harold Scatter, Arts, '31. Don 't forget the first meeting De- issues of the ''liee.'' In 1920 Mr. Walter P. Cooke led the first Endowment Fund cember sth. Hoscoe Simmons, Bus. Ad., '32. of the University over the top. The money has been used during Alvin Sweitzer, Arts, '32. We gratefully acknowledge the fine the past seven years to build up aninstitution that commands na"raspberries" sent to us by "Mike." in Progress teaching attention. has been made the tional staff STUDENT COUNCIL We will have a nice "raspberry pie" and the corricuium as well as the physical aspect under the guid- A co-ed dinner was held at the framade soon and invite the dents if they ternity house, Thursday noon, Novemance of Chancellor Capen. The meeting was called to order by don't get rash. The campus has been developed to compare with other large ber Bth. Much of the credit for mak- the president, Walter Stronian. The ing the event a success is due to the Buildings have been built and remodeled so that universities. minutes of the last meeting were read, the university now is recognized as one of the high spots of our .strenuous efforts of Brother Del. Uice, oorreeted, and approved. Koll call was weLooking ba<'k on our history lesson learn that cleopatra was a very and Brother Paul Williams. city. taken. No absentees. With this continually growing institution demands have been The entile fraternity will attend the Mr. Bushwald outlined the financial assinating character. noticed which tax the present status to the limit. In truth the Buffalo-Lung Island game on Saturday campaign which is to start Wednesday We are offering the five dollars we present facilities are becoming inadequate for the increased en- and root the team to victory. at D-/M. received as a reward to anyone who rollment. The jury has been selected. The Se- can show for what motive, good or bail, It was decided to organize another drive for $5,000,000. Professor niors are Mr. Hyman, Mr. Del Bello re write this column. This contest J. Adams plans suggested When were discussed Mr. Cooke was as the best Mr. Thelleniann. The Juniors are closes soon, so be sure and get your Speaks on Shakespeare and man in Buffalo to pilot the drive. Upon receiving the invitation Mr. Hice, and Mr. Dressier. The Soph- ideas in early. he gladly accepted the chairmanship of the Endowment Fund of 1928, as a true sponsor of the local institution of learning. We Professor J. y. Adams of the Depart- uniore is the Sophonioie president, Air. Kreikbeil. The two Freshmen will be ment of English of Cornell University congratulatehim. JUNIOR MEETINO the Freshman president and the FreshFriday, November 16th Before the drive actually started a contribution of $100,000 spoke on "What Lies Behind the man mashall. two These men have E. H. Hall 239 12:20 P. M. was received. This initial contribution has as its donor Mr. and Piinted Page of Shakespeare, at the as yet been elected. They will not be Mrs. Walter P. Cooke. This exemplifies the gracious character Western New York Teachers' convenon Tuesday, November 13th, at elected tion at Technical High School, Friday, of this citizen of Buffalo. 12:20. The Oral Cavity wishes to express The money win be used to further the development of our November 2. While wholly uninspiring the sympathy of the Dentiil School to school. Many new buildings will be built,including a new gym- and utterly lacking in personality the The meeting was adjourned. Louis Tribunelln who recently lost his Respectfully submitted, nasium. The balance will be held to carry the expenses of the talk contained Information of much inILMA LEE LESTER, Sec. father. terest. schools which the tuition not Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per — — — — — — Q. " fees do cover. (Continued on page 4, column 2) STUDENT ACTIVITIES growth THE LIN-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE It is gratifying- to notice the present of interest in FRIGIDINE— The Cool Method of Permanent Waving student activities. At times during the last two years it appeared A lively discussion took place over !! Specializing in Finger Waving as if ail interest in this branch of university life would cease. It the problem of making debate meetings Tupper 6282 :: Open Every Evening '.'. more interesting was considered that this year would either mark the revival or ami increasing the 41 W. NORTH STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. f membership. the end of student interest. After a somewhat delayed start a light is beginning to ap- President Cummiugs appointed a pear on the horizon. I'he pages of THE BEE describe efforts committee to decide on topics for disbeing made to re-establish the French Club. The Debate and cussion at the meetings. It was deChess Clubs are making a bid for prominence. They have strong cided to hold the meetings hereafter in organizations and aie determined to become recognized. The the Music Eoom of the Grosvonor LiGerman Club and the Chemistry Club are also renewing activities brary on the first and third Thursdays and may well become very powerful campus organizations. We of the month. The next meeting will be on Thursday evening, November also hear of beginnings of an Italian Club. One cannot heip but feel that this evident revival of school 13th, Everyono is invited. Itis hoped interest speaks well for the future of the university. Those who that more law students will come out. are active in bringing this about deserve the support of every Don't forget— debate meeting, Thurs- day, November 15th, at the Grosvenor student and alumnus. Library. BISON HEAD TO MEET MONDAY AT OFFICERSFOR YEAR ELECTEDBY DEBATE ALUMNI CLUB CLUB NOVEMBER Monday ui{jht Bison Head will meet at the Alumni Club to discuss final plans for the big dance to be held Friday, November 23rd, at the Hotel Buffalo in honor of the football team. This is going to be the first big dance of the season. The New Century Or ihestra, which has been reorganized since the summer into a band that bids for comparison with the best music in the country, has been signed up to play. The feature of the evening will be tin announcement of the 19L'!I captain sad the presentation of a cup to the i""st valuable player on the present team. This will be presented by Beta I'i Pho fraternity. The Bison Head members ask the support of the entire univeisity in their endeavor to support the football team. At the iirst meeting of the Debate Club on November Ist, at the Grosvenor Library try-outs were held to decide the personnel of the team which tvill oppose Fordham University on either December 13th or 14th, at Buffalo. Thu judges, Dr. Kerr, and Miss Beid, who are coaches of the Men's and Women's Debating team respectively, decided that the following men will compose the Buffalo t,am to oppose Fordham: Morris Opler, Melviu Weig, John Cumminga, and Louis Blatt, alternate. Mr. Maurice Opler, last year's president, opened the meeting. The club proceeded to elect officers for this year, and the following were chosen: President John Cummings, '30. Vice-President, Ethel Rose, '29. Secretary Uuth Miller, '29. (Continued from page 1column 5) "old the baccalaureate degree. How Treasurer Lester Lopez, '30. over, students may take courses and Marshall— Melvin Weig, '30. hear lectures without obtaining credit. The tuition for a year's work in nil course! is ridiculously .small, around -mi COLLEGE TEA francs (or $8.00) a year. The' lust difference is that no applied science, agri- First Presbyterian Church 1 — — — culture, journalism, architecture or en- Sunday November 11th, 5 P. M. aim of the French univorsity is to train DR. E. STANLEY JONES gineering is taught. There are tech"''"'l schools in Paiis for that. The the highest faculties of the human by the teaching of pure specu'»tive knowledge. The students are " tl;ii 1 to be aristocrats of the ""nd," and a broad humanity and love culture is instilled into the scholars. "pint "' OF INDIA Girl's Hot Tip Steers Student to Favorite Pipe Tobacco Larus & Bro. Co. Gentlemen: Since Ifirst started to smoke, I have always smoked cigarettes. One day SHE said to me "Ed, dear, why don't you smoke a pipe. I think those long straight-stemmed " pipes aresomanly-looking. So, naturally, Ihad to buy a longstemmed pipe and a can of well, we'll call it "Blubs Mixture tobacco." Immediately with a certain feeling of pride in my new pipe,I "lighted up" and proceeded to havo my tongue bitten. Itried almost every brandI had ever heard o", but none satisfied me. Sadly, Ihad to confess to HERthat as a pipe smoker Iwas a good dietitian. "Did you try Edgeworth?" she asked. "That is what dad smokes, andhe's always smoked a pipe." So Iwas forced to try Edgeworth, and all that Ican say is that if every fellow that has tried toaccustom himself to a pipe,started with Edgeworth, there wouldbe very few that would go back to cigarettes. Yours sincerely, Ed Maher Armistice Day Address Extra High Grade Questions 1 * ;^S£-~Jl?*' CU* to O?d«o5 ?:^4?' / ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAItOREO-ipv^RNYOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE STATES. 'I^THX-OffffeS) Richmond, Va. Edgeworth — ' Am,aL San Francisco, Cal. "Of One Blood" Tea After Address f Smoking Tobacco F— Suits »40, *4S,»5O Overcoats ■■£ ferT \ _ ■ m |'Having a rainbow 'round your shoulder" " " m is merely a happy frame ofmind , You'll get this effect from College Shop fixings " KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Z" E-vaything Unrvtrsity~JMmWejr IPAUL WILLIAMS U. B. Campus Representative £ �The BEE 4 1 BISONS SHOW GREAT FORM AGAINST ST. LAWRENCE TEAM With Our Alumni HEAVY CANTON TEAM EKES OUT VICTORY Little Bulls to IN FINAL HALF Meet Rochester Sport Splashes By LouFarris * this year 7 to 6. This is tho one big a game ihis season. chance for the Bisons to win * Next Saturday will bring the strong Hobart Club to Buffalo. The Hobart team this year has defeated such toanis as Union, Kenyon, Clarkson and Ox ford, and held the powerful Syracuse team to the low score of (i to 14. It is one of the letter games for the locals and the local alumni always turn out to support the boys. Two more games to gol There is reason why the Bulls should not get the entire support of the university for these last games of the season. Tomorrow marks the introduction of the Long Island eleven to Buffalo people for the first time. It seems that Long Island has been at football for BB B B the last two years only, and the only One must admit that the election of information we could find about them is that they defeated the N. Y. Aggies last Tuesday was hot. The lire on the Buffalo waterfront (?) did its share The monthly lunch-meeting of the in keeping things stirred up. BB B B University of Buffalo Alumni Association was held at the Hotel Jamestown Itis very difficult to understand why at Jamestown on Tuesday, November the Law School should be given time (i, at 12:15 P. M. The law graduates off to vote while the other schools con were in charge with Samuel C. Alessi tinue the regular routine. We, in thu as chairman, assisted by Harvey Park- other schools, realize that we pay more tuition, but at the same time, we would er and John M. Koach. not object to a day off now and then. ft # 4 Maybe Frank and Earnest could enJohn K. McLaughlin, M. D. class of lighten us, if some one would kindly is an interne at the l'J2B Genesee Hos- tell them that this article is on the pital at Hochester, N. Y. last page. » « BB B B Thelma M. Hepp, Arts "25, is critic In just about one month the curtain teacher of the second grade at school will rise and our basketball season will No. 38, Buffalo, N. Y. bo on. One must be patient. 110 Saturday, November ,'Srd, at 8:00 P. 11. a steak dinner was given at the Alumni Club for a large number of Ungerer's Stellar Kicking alumni, under the direction of Dr. HerHolds Crimson bert Bauckus. The excellent spirits of Coach Carrick Confident in the guests were later given outlet by singing familiar songs, Dr. Lemon being A lighting University of Buffalo Improved Team a prominent member of one group which football team turned back the strong successfully indulged in close harmony St. Lawrence combination in the lirst Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at in "My Old Kentucky Home." tall of their game ut Canton last Saturday, but weakened in the final quar- Rotary Field the vastly improved Later, all adjourned upstairs where team is confident of breaking ters tn allow the crimson to push over Flush an enjoyable entertainment had been winning into the column at the expense two touchdowns, giving them the long provided. The first artist was Miss end of » 12 to I) score. St. Lawrence of the strong and more experienced Kuth Nichols, soprano, who sang two University of Rochester Freshmen. was favored to win handily, but the popular songs, "Beloved" and "Sonny Blue and White team flashed a brand Aroused and incensed by their sting- Boy." She was followed by Ethel ing defeat at the hands of the Niagara of ball that showed great improvement Kisenhart, a tiny blonde singer and and forced the St. Lawrence men to Fiosh a few weeks past the Buffalo dancer whose ability drew the applause to yearling! are determined vindicate Btruggle for every foot of ground they Then Miss Vithemselves in the eyes of the school. of the entire audience. gained. olette Goulet, singing violinist, played By performances virtue of their good The St. Lawrence second string pluy- against the varsity in scrimmage dur- several numbers. Miss Nichols next sang two more popular songs, "Out of ers acted as shock troops to start the ing the past few weeks, Coach Carrick, the Dawn" and "The Man ILove." game, but the vuisity was sent in to himself, expressed no undue confihas Ethel Eisenhart appeared as an orienrelieve them in the second quarter dence in them. Their defense has been tal dancer in quite professional style. when Buffalo threatened the Larries' greatly strengthened and the weak Miss Goullet, dressed as a gypsy, sang goal. The drive was halted but St. spots in the backlield, revealed in the and Lawrence 's counter-attack was not sufplayed in appropriate fashion. * * * Niagara skirmish, have been remedied. Milt Conn, in charge of the entertainficiently sustained to penetrate the BB B B With this and with Malaccomplished Henrietta C. Christin, M. D. class Buffalo defense and the half elided with ment, sang about the effect of rainy Students' Exams: Define, or describe, Pilliun naanowitz, Kcttler, and Beyer, no Hi'oie by either team. weather on love and then about the of 1927, is assistant resident Pathology or state, or explain, or discuss the foltu;ally improving on their fine work of the Buffalo City lowing terms and expressions The beginning of the second half the Niagara game, a victory can be dancing of his Bowery sweetheart, ac- and Bacteriology at in such Hospital. own companied by tap his a manner that what each is, and what dancing. found the ball in Buffalo's possession in said to be almost a surety. each docs and why, and what each Among the good jokes which were much iniillield. After two attempts to gain appreciated was the one about the three Dr. Charles W. Caccamise, M. D., '18, means is apparent to one reading your Ihiough the line, Ungerer punted but (Continued from page li, column 3) Scotchmen who went to a golden wed- has been appointed chairman of the paper. Do not go into minute details. Wickens brought the pigskin back to "In the last six or seven years an ding anniversary. Miss Nichols, Ethel U. of B. Lunch Club which is composed Write only the important facts conthe 80-yard mark before he was downed. St. Lawrence then started a important advance has been made in Eisenhart, and Miss Goullet in turn of U. of B. graduates in Rochester. cerning each and on one side only. powerful drive which carried the ball the stinly of the text of Shakespeare. contributed their final offerings, after The club will meet monthly and the BB B B to the 35-yard line. Wickens again This gioup of research workers are which those present played bridge or meetings will be attended by graduates In the last issue of the Splashes the from all department! of the university. took the ball and made a spectacular called scientific bibliographers, study- billiards. sign described as welcoming the stu text a laboratory method," ing the in run over the remaining distance to put Several interesting events were an- Rochester is now following the lead of dents back to school was omitted by his team in the lead. The Bisons broke Professor Adams said. nounced for the winter. Open house our alumni branches in Syracuse and typesetter, and the Splasher's sense tliiough to block the kick for extra I'lays in Shakespeare's days were for the alumni, their wives, and guests Jamestown and before the winter is the of humor was sadly belittled unintenpoint. After this the Bull's braced and not published, for the moment a play was held election night, with luncheon over will be having as big turnouts as tionally. Here is tho sign: gave a line exhibition of defensive got into print it ceased to draw an a la carte. A travelogue will be given. the other two branches. WELCOME $TUDENTS audience, and other theaters would There will be an amateur entertainment playing. A luncheon was held at the Hotel The fourth quarter started with St. copy it. When his plays were printed gotten up by the members, and the Powers on Saturday, October 27th, beBB B B Lawrence again plugging down the they were not printed from carefully awyers are planning to stage a mock fore the Rochester-U. of B. game, to Don't wait till the last minute to field. Wickens again ICOrod, carrying prepared manuscripts, but from dog- trial. The life of an alumnus lies in liscuss plans for the organization of get a date for the Football Dance at pleasant ways. he Lunch Club. the ball over from the 2;Vyard line. eared prompters' copies. the Buffalo on the 23rd. This ended the scoring as the Bisons JUST RELEASED FROM HOLLYWOOD... again got in the way of the ball on the attempted kick for extra point. During the remainder of the contest St. Lawrence threatened the Buffalo goal but the Bulls' stubborn defense Stood them off and the final whistle blew with the score still 12 to 0. The excellent play of the Buffalo line was featured by the work of Unbbey and Hidell, while Obletz and Slade DIRECTOR „___ "~____"__________^ gained the most ground while carrying the ball. Art Ungerer's long, wellplaced punts proved a big aid to the Bisons in the pinches. The Buffalo team played well on the defense but seemed to lack the punch necessary to ST A R drive over the goal for a score. Freshmen Today " The Blindfold Cigarette Test * ■ COLLEGE TEA A College Tea to which students of the University of Buffalo ami of the State Teachers College are invited will be given at the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening, November 11th, at the close of the Community Vesper Service. Supper will be served in the parish house dining room. Later all will assemble in the reception room for an open forum hour. El * 111 ■ B H^^Bfl W^l »?^ m ■ Line-up! -^i^Bi^l 9» \ (J 'I ( Till,' III '. LAO 1 i First Cigarette Second Cigarette 'third Cigarette Fourth Cigarette St jV >/ ly* 1 .... X Old Gold Y Z "Making a blindfold test is like conductinga movie tryout. But in this competition I found my star 'right off thereel.' Inamed OldGold for the lead part the moment 1 tasted its thrilling flavor and its soothing gentleness to the tongue and throat." Some ~ * M ■ ■i ■■^ BJPV '"' T^^L^ /A M /;M jm <# '*. « ! < f "*"^3H '^ Bk!^ IntfPC '< * I^mJ^J ■ Wj jk. <J&w "^l^BHy^« ~^ J| ■p^#^5s %B' IH| <»2j 808 STEDLER VIC SWEENEY AL COHEN Grantland Rice, John B. Foster, W. O. McGeehan, Lawrence Perry, Tommy Loughran, Wal- ■ |® ter Trumbull, Sol Meuger, John ' I CIOAPFT-TTc■'""IiTES MR' BARTHELMES S w« ""ked to .moke each of the tour " leading brands, clearing hi. Which ooe do you likebeltp" laite withcoffee betweenamokea. Oolyone queition wai aiked : Romano, Al Demaree, Feg Murray. Writing Sports for the Buffalo Evening News "Reflecting Expert Opinions on , „ , S2^'.IOTd Si^i^^ Made MA . from the heart-leaves of the in inch Fint National I acting ..,.,L„_„ .. picture! "The Patent Leather Kid." "The Nooae" ■ad Out of theKuina." ©P. LorilbtJ Co.. KS,. 76o 4 tobacco plant Three typetofleaves grow onthe tobacco plan, coarse «*>"",, irritating to the throat withered giound-leaves, without taste or aroma . ... ... andtheheart-leaves, rich in cool and fragrant sm oking oua.ities. Only the heart-leaves are used in OLD GOLDS Sports" SMOOTHER AND BETTER-"NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-11-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/9/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-11-09; Vol. 9 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e0000dd57b146d33ee5c10572b479b9e.pdf 7807b0572260cca2d7399ea151a45716 PDF Text Text The Vol. 9 Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 No. 7 ANNUAL STUDENT CHEST Official List of BLUE AND WHITE TO MEET FUND DRIVE OPENS TUESDAY Pledges Announced ST. LAWRENCE AT CANTON By Pan -Hellenic ARTS AND BUSINESS Lack of Sopranos Soph-Frosh Dance DRUMSTA AND COHORTS The Pan-Hellenic through SCHOOLS WILL BE READY FOR FINAL the neutral body, announces that the Looms on Horizon CANVASSED BY COUNCIL Holds Up Final FOREIGN INVASION following girls will lie pledges the according Tryouts various soroiities the bidGlee Club of Social Events Fighting Team Out Money to Be Used for Camding the close of the formal Rush Association, to to pus Activities During Year Large Group of Women Re- at ing Period: — KAPPA Ruckman's Collegians to Furnish Music to Avenge Last Year's Defeat SIGMA Aloua Austin, port for Practice the Student Janet Buchwald, Keith Hill, Margaret The Bisons' play their last game Johnston, Ruth O'Day, Elizabeth Council will open its fourth annual The final tryouts for the Girls' Glee Spencer, Mary Btevely, Evelyn Troup, chest fund drive to cover the expenses away from home tomorrow, when they Soph Tlic Frosh Hop will be held NoClub wore lielil on Monday, October _9. Jeanette Wcnlioino, Reta Wilcox. of the current year. , up vember in the Colonial line Studio, against Saint Lawrence Uniloth This money will be used by the As a iesult quite a number of girls PI KAPPA PHl— Edna Geissler, Main and Tupper streets. Canton. Last year, on the versity been a conat accepted. of student have However, the promotion Council for Mary Brown, \ iiginia Blown, Monita This dance, an annual occasion, is activities on the campus. Efforts will sideration of the club as a whole re- Blown, Myrtle Clements, Kathrine one of the oldest traditional functions Buffalo gridiron the Cantonites handed lie made to arouse school spirit and in- veals the fact that the (iist soprano Robinson, Marion Gilbert, Jean Hahl, of the university and it is hoped that Buffalo a 20 to 7 defeat, which the terest in the various athletic teams section is weak. Therefore, it has been Mai ion Hoffman, Marie Reiuiers. it will be well supported not only by boys in blue arc out to avenge. representing the university. During thought advisable to re-open tryouts Arnold, PHI PSl— Edith the Frosh and Sophomores, but also by Cathryne Although defeated at the beginning tho year the council will have charge in order to remedy this defect. Any Finck, Doiothy Haas, Marguerite the upper classes. of the season by Colgate 33 to 6, St. student aswho wish to take of girls advantage weekly of the ot several Habricht, Alberta Isch, Mildred Schlei, The music will be furnished by Earl Lawrence has been improving through semblies and it also has charge of uni- this opportunity will be given tryouts Young. Ruckman and his Collegians. This is the season and last week threw a big versity day and moving up day. The on Monday, November 5, at 4:30, be- Vivian Taylor, Florence SIGMA DELTA TAL'— Lillian Fried- a new orchestra in the school and is scare into tho Niagara camp when the money ill the chest will be used to fore the regular rehearsal in the audiman, Ruth Block, Inez Rosenlield, Lor- guaranteed by the Sophs to be the best team from down tho river was forced make these occasions a big success. torium. on earth. Judging from reports to exert itself to the utmost to turn All students in the Arts and BusiA tentative iist of the members of etta Marein, Ethel Kircheubuum, Ger- band of past performance! Earl's organiza- back the invaders, finally winning 12 ness Administration Colleges will be this year's Glee Club is as follows: aldine Scliunian, Fiances Rosenberg. approachod and asked to contribute. In Editli Arnold, Gladys Bardy, Bernice PHI SIGMA SlGMA— Elizabeth Gel tion will more than fulfil this promise to 7. with the snappy tunes that will flow The Bulls are expecting a hard strugprevious years it has been possible to Belladeau, Martha Beschel, Kuth Block, man, Bcitha Bron, Tessie Wittnian. forth from their instruments. gle and have been going through stiff pledge a sum to lie paid at some future Bertha Biou, Margaret Buck, Janet Marjorie THETA CHI Banks, The Sophomore Dance Committee, workouts this week in order to reach dale. This year, however the cam- Buchwald, Bertha Olayinan, Miriam Bertha ('nines, Florence Gaupp, Ruth paign will lie run on a cash basis. Cristall, Ailene Dobmeier, Catherine German, Anne Groutkor, June Talbot. consisting of Ed. Siemer, Bertha the best possible condition for the conWhen you pay you will get your button. Fink, Dorothy Finebcig, F.velyn Fraser, ZETA TAU Dorothy Embser, ('allies, Joe Alleles, Margaret Morgan, flict. No serious injuries resulted from and (din Krehbiel are endeavoring to the Rochester game and all the reguThis money is needed by the Student Helen Goehle, Nita Goldberg, Fornette Grayco Kennedy, Mario Miller. Council. The only way to obtain it is Grau, Frances Guarino, Marguerite ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— Marjorie make this u very enjoyable occasion. lars will be in uniform. So tli tit the Freshmen in their return About 25 men will take the trip. Rithrough the students' generous sup Habicht) Marguerete Hanne, Margaret Seipp. dance will be unable to surpass them dell is slated to start at center, while pint. The council is their representa- Sharoney, Hortense Heilboun, Margaret eveiy (droit is being made to make Gibbs aud Altaian will probably fill the tive and the money will be used foi Holmes, Alberta Isch, Esther Johnthis hop an epic event. the benefit of the college. Therefore, son, Henrietta Kaiser, Rebecca Kaiser, guard berths. Capt. Drumsta and LaU. B. SERENADERS it is every one's duty to contribute Margaret The tickets for tho dance are now jacono will pair off as tackles, with Koscis, Nita Lyons, Helen willingly when approached by the mom Minty, Florence Niesy, Mildred Obletz, IMPROVE GREATLY on saie. They may be purchased from Gabbey and North on the extremeties. Ipcis of the council. the committee, Clifford Jones, Other linemen who will probably be inHarriet Partridge, Adolfine Preisingor, AS SEASON ADVANCES Trougout, and Irwin Altaian or John from cluded are Shaw, Jelley, Hartman, Marie Keimers, Constance Reynolds, any of their lepresentatives. Abels, and Moran. Dewitt, Vickers, Ellen Rider, Ethel Rose, Irene Santi, BISON HEAD SOCIETY The new university orchestra, forTho football players of Long Island Obiits, Slade, Goldstein, King, FriedHazel Schaffer, Ruth Schlossman, Dorthe U. B. Serenaders, under the University will be guests of the eve- man, and George will comprise the TO HONOR FOOTBALL othy Simon, Margaret Shaeffer, Wini- merly leadership of Leslie Thellemann, has ning. Let's all turn out and show these backfield contingent. Art Ungerer, Tobey, fred Stanley, Helen Ruth Tom- been practicing regularly since SQUAD AT DANCE linson, school boys what kind of a party U. B. can captain of the Blue and White team Florence Wallace, Jean Wallace. opened and has developed into a truly throw. last year, may break into the game girls on the above list are exOn November 23rd the entire school All excellent band. this week. An unfortunate injury has will have the opportunity to honor the ported to appear for rehearsal on Monbeen keeping him on the bench since he Although the contest being conductday, will November at in OFFICERS ELECTED Society squad. 5, 4:30, football Bison Head the audi- ed reported in uniform. for a new name for the organizagive their annual football dance that torium. Several new members will be AT tion was to close today there is still FIRST MEETING It is not too early to start thinking evening in the ballroom of Hotel Buf- presented, anil work will be started in about the Long Island University and opportunity for any would-be winners OF BIOLOGY CLUB conceit to preparation falo. for the be held to submit Hobart games. These games will be their masterpieces. The final Arrangements are being made to around the first of December. worth seeing and the team needs your choice will be made within a few days An organization one the of history meeting Faculty make this the best in and the recipient of the live-dollar prize and support, so prepare now to be present. Students interested in Biology was of Bison Head. The new Century Orannounced. called to order by Prof. A. R. Shadle chestra has been signed up for the oc- DEAN GREGORY TRIES as In much as the boys have made in Science 202 last Friday evening. A casion and under the direction of HAND AT COLLECTING FIRST MEETING OF a determined effort to Improve the cal- scientific program of four short papers President Bchamel the event will bo a ibre of the school FRENCH CLUB TO BE ANCIENT MORTARS orchestra it seems was given by Drs. Holl, Rolls, Hicks, huge success. It is to be semi-formal. they should receive and Humphrey, and was enjoyed by fair that only HELD WEDNESDAY The football captain will be anDean Gregory of the School of Phar- school support. If you need a band for everyone. The group then decided to nounced as well as the most valuable macy has changed from the role of a your next dance let them know. A meeting has been called for discuss plans for tho formation of a player. The entire team and many of psychologist to a collector of antiquatThe next practice will be hold Tues- Biology Club. After some discussion it Wednesday evening, November 7th, at the substitutes will be guests of the ed mortars. day evening in the gills' room in Ed- was decided that the group present or- 8 p. in. in the Music Room of the Grosevening. On a recent trip to Dansvillc, N. Y., mund Hayes Hall and will begin at ganize as a Biology Club, by the elec- venor Library in order to consider the Bison Head Senior Men's Honorary he came into possession of the first of seven sharp. tion of a president, vice-president, and re-establishment of a U. B. French SoSociety is composed of the following his collection. Ray Bressler, '20, Pharsecretary, these three officers to con- ciety. All who are interested in French Schamel, active members: Jack Louis macy class, presented the heavy, metal, stitute a committee to draft a consti- and especially students who havo I'aiiis, Maxwell Lockie, Gus Stoesser, notched mortar and pestle to the Uni- American Women's Ass'n. tution for the club, to determine the French classes are cordially invited to Leonard Brizdle, Morris Opler, Walter versity Pharmacy School. to Hold AnnualCard Party time and place for the next meeting, attend. It is hoped that a French Stromal], Earl McGrath and Lynn WalThese bowls are valuable as they are and to arrange a scientific program for Society will be started, which will lace. to obtain now. meet once or twice a month and an The American Association of Univer- that meeting. These men request the support of particularly difficult Modern appliances grind the drugs into sity Women will hold its annual card attractive program will be presented. were The officers then elected a by tlic entire university in their endeavor Lectures and talks will be given in any degree particles from one-tenth of ballot as party on Saturday, Novomber 10th, at unanimous follows: President, to do justice to the football men. French, musical programs will bo aran inch thick to the finest dust, thus the Alumni Club. All university girls Dr. F. Hartinan; vice-president, Dr. W. Remember the date, November 23rd depriving ranged and an excellent opportunity these earlier instruments of and their friends aro invited to al Hotel Buffalo. Get your girl! attend. L. Dolley; secretary, Dr. G. C. Hicks. their particular function. Monthly Tickets may be obtained at the office meetings will be held and given to students to acquire fluency in Dean Gregory is only interested in of Dean MacDonald. The following will meet alternately at the campus French conversation. It is hoped that FIRST MEETING OF the students will join in this enterthe collection of "native" mortars, un- girls from the University of Buffalo and Medical School. prise and show their enthusiasm and derrated, apparatus. crude The School will assist: Alice O'Loughlln, Imogens GERMAN CLUB IS loyal co-operation by turning out in Pharmacy of Columbia University Stark, Olga Murray, Jane Weyand, of A DECIDED SUCCESS has a very valuable collection of Euro- Jean Mulroy, large numbers at the organization Helen Van Watter, Eliza- MONSIEUR AUGUSTE meeting next Wednesday evening. pean mortals, ornamented with the beth Slater, and Luzerna McCllntock. DECLOS LECTURES AT The first meeting of the German elaborate coat of arms of pharmathe t'lub was a decided success. There was cist who previously possessed it or the GROSVENOR TONIGHT Chestnut Ridge Park a (airly lurge attendance, with both principality in which he lived. Scene of Outing of Itudent-body and faculty well repreMany friends of the university will The National Pharmacy Headquarsented. Dr. Thurber's Class ters Building to be erected in Washingrecall the visit last fall of Monsieur There was a short business mooting ton will contain a natural museum Auguste Declos, assistant director of in The graduate students in Dr. Thur before the program. Lewis Sticg was which many early pharmacy InstruOftis National des Universites et Ecoles ber's Saturday morning classes in eduelected secretary to replace Ruth Zeh ments will be gathered. Mortars will Francaises, who last year lectured at 30 cation, recently held an outing at who lias resigned. November 2 Friday, bo a special interest of the collectors. American universities. He will not be Miss Adamson, a new instructor in By being able to draw on all the states, 4:30 P.M.— Honors Meeting, Barnel able to spend more than a day in Buf- Chestnut Ridge Park. Most of the members of the classes 'lie Modem Language Department, this national collection falo, but will lecture on Friday eveNever. should be of are either in the process of writing a spoke on Heidelberg. She gave an in- paramount November Monday, 5 ning, November 2, in Grosvenor library thesis for their value. t «'i est ing portrayal Master's Degree or are of the town of HeiSororities and Fraternity Night. mi "University Life in Paris in the anticipating doing it, within the next delberg, the university, and student life -):.:il P. M.— Girls' Glee (lull Re- Past and Present." He speaks perfect year. In order to further this type of HONORS GROUP there. Numerous instances of Irish wit hearsal. English, For many years member of activity, an Educational Third meeting, Honors room, Research Club K»ve a delightful touch to the talk. Tuesday, November 6 Ullis National, he was in charge of eduwas formed to which all graduate stu Friday, November 2nd, 4:15 p. m. Kinging of German folk-songs dosed the Election Bay. exchanges cational between Franco and dents interested in research of educaMr. Barnethover of the Buffalo program. I). in 'I forget to vote. England. In 1926 he assumed direction tion are eligible as members. Evening News will speak on The club The next meeting will be held 12:20 P.M.— Student Council Met of interchange between the United "The Present Political Situaplans a meeting, on the first Saturday \V 'dncsday, November 14th, at 8:00 ing. R. 191). States and Fiance. In addition he is of December, February, April and May tion." "'clock, in the Music Room of the GrosWednesday, November 7 in close touch with French methods for the year,at RICHARD H. BOYTON, which times some men venor library. H P. M. Women's Club Vocational nnd particularly interested in cducaben of the club will report on the pre Chairman. (Continued on page 3, column 2) Banquet, College Club. (Continued on page 2, column 1) Tuesday, October oth, ' — — CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — ' "" — — �The BEE 2 JURY TO IMPOSE PENALTIES ON DISLOYAL FRESHMEN DR. CARPENTER VISITS DR. STANLEY JONES TO COLLEGE OCTOBER 29 SPEAK AT COLLEGE TEA " Student Opinion STUDENT SUPPORT AT Dr. Carpentei paid a flying visit to The tenth annual series of communROCHESTER 29th. All ity vesper services at the First PresTO PROFESSOR CANTOR our college Monday, October JUDGE AND will Sunbyterian Church begin next ye sociology students, if ye have tears, PASS VERDICT ON TELLS ASSEMBLY OF prepare to shed them now. Dr. Car- day, November 4th. With the an- Although buttered to the end and every game with their backs INTERCLASS CONFLICTS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA penter will not be back at school until nouncement of these services, there playing July. They like him so well at Wash- comes to the students of tho univer- against the fence, our football boys that they want to keep him sity an invitation to several college should bo given due respects. Last Novel Idea Advanced by Arnold Cornellison, Director, ington a teas, similar to those of recent years, Saturday, at Rochester, it was the same there few months longer. Board of Councilors When meeting the honor students in to be held at First Church during the old story of holding the score down. Gives Musical Program however, the same story sociology, Dr. Carpenter reminded them season. The first of these teas will It was not, concerning the student body. Never ten the November when Dr. University Sunday, 11th, graduates of be Tradition, the wise ones say, build The regular weekly assembly of the that spirit as high as in this of Buffalo are doing graduate work in E. Stanley Jones, known the world before was a college aud bind the hearts of the University of Buffalo was held in the alumni to their Alma Mater, renewing New York. Sam Yochelson is at Yale, over for his unique work with all class- out-of-town game. Some 50 or 60 Bufin Hayes Hall Tuesday, Ocauditorium and Don Katz at Princeton, Mazie Wagner es in India, will bring a message es- falo students went down and gave the fond memories of past experiences Dean has a $1,500 maintenance scholarship pecially for college people. Further struggling herd ample support. creating a keen desire of loyalty for tober 30th, at 10:30 o'clock. During the first half the Buffalo the future. That is precisely what we Maish, the chairman of the assembly, at N. Y. U., and is doing statistical announcement regarding the tea will gang was scattered all over the stand hope to have at the University of Buf- nitioduccd Piofessor Cautor, who in work in juvenile delinquency. Louise be in next week's edition. Dr. Justin Wroe Nixon of Rochester but between the halves there seemed Schwabe and Potter are in the physics falo. turn iutioduced Mr. Arnold Cornellidepartment at Columbia doing research will give the opening address of these to be an automatic reunion. Yes, The original idea was conceived at a son, the enter taiuer of the morning. work. Miss Hewlett is in charge of the services next Sunday at 5 o'clock, everyone saw the chance to urge the recent meeting of the Board of Coun '' an intimate friend personnel office in one of New York's speaking on the subject, God in the boys on. Several medics had their fair Cantor, Professor cilors, und passed this group by a unandepartment Age." as bestores. Dr. CarMachine Four largest Cornellison, years ago Dr. ones shouting. A few alumni also addspoke of hun imous vote, whereupon Del Rice was of Mr. forget, I appointed chairman of a committee to ing a local musician coming to the Uni- penter revealed the fact that the gang Nixon resigned the professorship of ed to the outcry. Before I say as must that the two seniors Coach going Sociology the are to take him to wild a Christian at the of seminary of Buffalo as conductor of versity put the idea in working order and preUniversity of Rochester tho chair Neil picked up also cheered. It was sent it to the faculty. Tho commit- Buffalo Sumphouy Orchestra. In do- party as they dared the next time he tho honored by the late Walter Rauschen- just a handful of T. N. T. hurled tee acted accordingly and at a meeting sciibing the Buffalo Symphony Orches- comes to New York. orbusch to become the minister of the against the goal posts because there tra, that this says Piofessor Cantor with Dean Park, Dean Marsh, Dr. Brick Presbyterian Church in that city. sure was lots of noise after they got Jones, and the chairman, the following ganization is only in its eighth season Student Council Meeting He is a keen and capable student of warmed up. and because of its relative newness is plan met approval of the group. political, social and religious affairs in Loyalty to both the team and school stiuggle to establish itself in A freshman jury or rather a jury se- having a The meeting was called to order by this country and abroad. He is search- was shown when our Alma Mater lected to impose punishment upon the the field of music and in the hearts of the president, Walter Stroman. Roll ing in his insight, logical in deductions echoed across the field. Our band, sit Frosh was the means selected to in- the people of Buffalo. was taken, absentee, Miss Rediting in the center of this combustion, call To allow the university students to cliff. The minutes of the last meet- and is an impressive speaker. Among still a spirit of loyalty in the Freshman played several songs which drew apon page 3, column 1) (Continued of enjoy the best in the field musical jury, composed class. The of 3 seing were read and approved. plause from all sides. It is a safe bet niors, 2 juniors, the Sophomore presi- symphonies the Musical Foundation has ger interest in the plan. Dean Marsh that the Rochester cheerleaders are still Mr. Buchwald outlined the financial dent, and 2 Freshmen would sit before given pel mission for special student campaign which is to start next Tues- suggested that the jury be elected next trying to dope out how such a small a judge who is to be a senior mem- rates which are one-half the usual cost. day. Student Council will assist Mr. Tuesday during the hour of assembly group could make so much noise. Lest given on Tuesday eveber of the Board of Councilors and Tlie concerts aie Buchwald. there being no assembly next Tuesday. they forget, where there is loyalty and iu the nings Consistory auditorium. group. Judge by Stroiuan, elected that It was moved and seconded that this spirit there is everything. Keep it up Mr. Rice again reported on the jury duly elected, will have the privilege of The next concert is December 11th. faculty do not disapprove plan be adopted. The system. fellows, even though we are defeated Out of their great love for music presiding at the first court of unruly of this system. It was suggested that The meeting was adjourned. on the field there is something else befreshmen ami meting out punishment. many of the players in the orchestra several freshmen be added to the jury. Respectfully submitted, sides victory which can show what we The time of meeting will be announced forego their salaries iu order to estab- Iu this way the frosh will take a biglEMA LEE LESTER, Sec. are made of. and the offenders summoned in a regu- lish a financial foundation. They are willing to under the play inspiring approved by respeclar manner as the leadership of Air. Cornellison gratuoustive Deans. This is a movement that is fostered ly, says Piofessor Cantor, so that the by the representatives of the entire people of Buffalo will develop a love student body and is therefore support- for good music und make Buffalo a high grade is ed by the upperclassiucn as well as the center where music of appreciated. ever alert and raging Sophomores. Professor Cantor urges the students Beware! Frosh!! V'ou will first be asked to comply with the rules und to attend the concerts and enjoy them if this proves futile you will receive a at half price. He believes that they summons, at which failure to attend will be amply repaid for any effort they will bring drastic measures from the make to help the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra over the struggle' which it is authorities higher up. It is YOUR opportunity, Freshmen, having. After this fitting introduction to the to begin and support a tradition that will live and govern with the school. Buffalo Symphony Orchestra and its Meet it as a class. Last year's yearl purpose, Professor Cantor introduced ings had a real live class that helped Mr. Arnold Cornellison. Mr. Cornellistart matters, but this is the critical son played four musical selections on year. The idea has met the approval the piano by the famous composers of our deans, it is supported by the .Mai Dowell, Chopin, Liszt, and the last entile student body, so success in after by Mr. Cornellison, himself, a composition culled The Cricket. years depends on you. Dean Marsh congratulated the student body as a whole for its quiet, reJ. MARK WARD NAMES spectful attention and evident appreciaTHOSE COMPRISING tion of line quality music. JURY — — MEN'S GLEE CLUB The period of try-outs is over, and a temporary list of men selected for the club is as follows: Aplin, Badner, Berk- bausen, Caine, Chase, Roy Cohen, Cummings, Dcmpscy, Desinou, Dolce, Dunn, Fiukclsteiu, Gay, Gicker, Goldstein, Healy, Henderson, Herrick, llershiser, lluber, Judd, Kuhn, Lcdernian, Lcventhal, Marsh, Messing, Carlton, Miner, Norris Miner, Mortenson, Misch, Robson, Schenker, Scamans, Shaw, Strutton, Lumiel, Williams, and Zackhcim. One of the Freshman class, Donald llershiser, has accepted tho second tenor position in the varsity quartet. Mr. llershiser comes to us with an enviable record of musical activity from the Kenmore High School, where he was a member of the quartet and Glee Club. The other varsity singers welcome this new arrival. Try out records of the 41 men who tried out for the club show that the School of Pharmacy was entirely unrepresented. Their former support is noticeably missing, and we wonder whether they forgot or did not choose to try out. The club is supported main ly by Arts College. In order, follow ing arts, come Business. Administration, Law, and Dentistry. Medici have not been active in the club for a number of years. It is absolutely n ssary that all men selected report for all rehearsals — promptly! (Continued from page 1column li) gresi of their research and others will make suggestions and criticisms. Frederick Moffit, inplntendent of the Hamburg schools, was elected president, ami Miss Julian Cascman of Hutchinson Central High School, secretary. FEATUREPROGRAM AT ANNUAL BANQUET OF U. B. WOMEN'S CLUB One of the big features of the Women's Club program for the year is the annual vocational banquet at which women engaged in various vocation are asked to present different aspects of their special fields. The banquet this year is to be held on Wednesday, November 7th. The College Club at L'lil Summer Street has been procured for the occasion, where dinner will be served at 0 o'clock at 75 cents per plate. A most interesting program has been arranged, with speakers who ure well qualified to interest others in their chosen subjects. Miss Adelle Land of the Educational Department of the University of Buffalo will speak on teaching, a subject of much interest to many girls. Miss Esther Hilton of the Y. W. 0. A. will present some of the high lights of her type of work. As a representative of the business world, Miss Helen Kirtland, a graduate of the University of Buffalo in 1928 and President of the Women's Club last year, will tell of sonic of her experiences. Another speaker, not yet announced, will speak on Girl Scout work. The variety of subjects presented ought lo offer something of interest to everyone and a large attendance is expected. All women students of university. whether members of the organization or not, are invited to take advantage of this splendid program. Reservations should be made as soon as possible. Skies with Commerce — air map of America is THE the ground. now in the making on Ten years ago, there were 218 miles ofair mail routes with two station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf ofMexico. #Can — — you imagine this growth without electricity without illuminated airports without trunk lines studded with electric beacons? a majority of the beacon r airwayTiLm?nat ion"_^e been designed and manufactured by the General Electric Company, whose specialistshavethebenefit o. a generations experi0 f Rghtingp^biems!' "° Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of theair. Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce. ....... the air, the Just. as, electricity, is helping " _ to conquer -n land, and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will leadi to greater accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity. J i _ 95-604DH ■ GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK �I 3 The BEE Fraternities BEHIND THE BAR THE ORAL CAVITY By M. Robert* I By Frank sod Earaeit IJ J Basketball practice is progressing Hear ye, hear yel SIOMA KAPPA The Frosh have elected the following Alpha Beta chapter of Sigma Kappa .apidly at Rotary Field. This year we wishes to announce the pledging of the are going to have a strong freshman as class officers for the year: President, Percy Cohen. team and a full schedule is being arat BufTalo, following girls: Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office N Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Vice-President, Anne Schreiber. ranged for them. Farrow and Jettor of last year's team are the nucleus of Secretary, Arthur Cosgrove. Treasurer, Frank Sedita. the varsity this year. Several more players are expected to report at the And the Juniors have chosen these: end of the football season from both President, C. J. Kavanaugh. the varsity aud frosh squads. Vice-President, Miss M. Cuinmings. lt seems that the column next door C. J. Buscaglia. Secretary, Evelyn Troop. is edited by an old friend of mine. Treasurer, F. M. Osta. _ou know what a dent, thinks of a Wenborne. Jennnette EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT lawyer if you don't, just ask any of Dear Earnest, Reta Wilcox. Walter G. Stroman Editor-in-Chief Delaware 8427 us. It's all right, we can't all have Please bo frank and tell ine when Frank Dressier Managing Editor PI KAPPA PHI good judgment in picking a profession. the gangsters take a person for a ride News Editor Riverside 0804 !...Anita Lowell Manager Crescent 5107-W Herbert Schwartz Pi Kappa Phi announces the pledg 1 suppose there always will be profes- in Chicago would you call it a slay Business Seima Dauscher ing, October 30th, of: Circulation Manager sional jealousy between a successful ridef Editor Ton. 708-M Edward Messing Sports Maiion Hoffman, Arts, '.'il. writer and a would-be author; keep Where do you get wise cracks f Margaret Holmes Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Maiy Brown, '32. trying "Frank," you will slowly imDorothy Simon Feature Editor PHILBERT. Monita, Brown, '32. prove and we need jokes in the "Bee" No. ? Virginia Brown, '32. NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Dear Philbert, anyway. Vol. 9 The football team plays St. Lawrence Myrtle Clements, '32. We are only poor law students and Katherine Robinson, '.12. away from home this Saturday and re- suggest that you go to Chicago and ATTENTION! turns to play Long Island at Rotary find out or else write a letter to the The turnout at last Tuesday's convocation showed a great Jean Hahl, '32. improvement over that of previous weeks. We feel that this Edna Geissler, '32. Field next week. oral cavity maybe "Mike" can tell Boehler is making the rest of the you. solves the whole problem of attendance. The students were of- Marion Gilbert, '32. class appear backward by passing out fered a program in which they were interested and as a result Marie Reimers, 32. We used to write sub-titles for the cigars for services rendered. His love Vitaphone. they turned out in force. It is quite clear that for an assembly a musical program or a program of a light, entertainingnature affairs are all O. K. again and Millie SIOMA DELTA TAU Attention, Mr. Thellemann, or to is to be preferred to a lecture. Sigma Delta Tau announces the is wearing his pin. Tell us all about whom it may concern: However, the students who were present might show a more pledging of the following girls on Tues it, Joe. B. Simons of the Junior class wishes attentive attitude. When a person is interested in a beautiful day night, October 30, 1H28: us to thank you for your kind ivitapiece of music itis very disgustingto have it interrupted by some Ruth Block. BETA CHI ESILON tion to join the orchestra (we don't late comer or by some person who cannot appreciate music and Lillian Frcedman. On Wednesday, October 31, a Hall- know the name), but Mr. Simons is so rather talk. would Ethel Kirschenbnum. ow 'een Dance was held at the frater- busy that he cannot find the time to Courtesy to the person entertainingyou and also to your felLoretta Marein. nity house, 24 Devereaux. A large accept. Wo have not had conversalow students demands that you pay attention during assemblies. Francis Rosenberg. number of the brothers and their tion with Mr. Lutwack yet, but we Inez Rosenfield. friends were entertained by the mirth- shall notify him and urge him to sup THE STUDENT CHEST FUND Geraldine Schuman. provoking program that Brothers Ben- port the orchestra. Next week the Student Council aims to fill its chest for the Sigma Delta Tau announces that Nu edetto, and Hoffman had arFRANK AND EARNEST. fourth year of its existence. The Student Chest Fund drive chapter was installed at the University ranged. Shaw The by the pledges was skit P.S. Say Les, we have got a good Tuesday. opens of Minnesota on October llith. a riot. name for that outfit, and if you bring We urge the students on the campus to support this with The fraternity congratulates Broth- the five bucks around, we will let you is and the work the council has to do is a will. The fee small THETA CHI SOBOBITY North, Rice, Gabby, and Shaw for use it. But we don 't want to put it much. When a representative approaches you, face him and do Theta Chi sorority announces the ers their yeoman work in the Buffalo- in print. F. & E. your duty. Give a helpinghand to the council in its work. pledging of the following girls on Rochester game last Saturday. Tuesday, October 30th: Marjorie Banks, Brothers Cainc, Williams, and ShawAN APOLOGY Bertha Cnrnes, Florence Gaupp, Ruth were successful in the tryouts for Glee The Bee desires to correct an error in the issue of October German, Anne Greutker, Virginia IBIS Club. SUBSCEIPTION CAMPAIGN 19th in which Miss Reid was referred to as Assistant Instructor. Irons, June Talbot. She is Assistant Professor of Political Science and we beg her Theta Chi sorority announces a closed WHAT PHI SIGMA SIGMA apologies. SOBOBITY formal dance to be held on Friday, NoDelta of Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to FBATEBNITY vember 30th, for its pledges. announce the pledging of: (Continued from page 1, column 1) INDIVIDUAL Bertha Bron. Dr. Hewitt, Mr. Vail, Dr. Sy, and has told the most Freshman PHI PSI SORORITY SCALPS AND SCALPELS Elizabeth Gelinan. Subscriptions? Prof Schnuroth, who were regular at1 Phi Psi Sorority announces the pledgBy ERNIE BROOKS Tcssie Wittman. tendants last year, again showed their ing of the following girls: Edith Arinterest in the club by their presence. nold, Cathiyn Finck, Dorothy Haas, head Siekmann, Mr. Karl who is of Might does not always make right, Marguerite Habicht, Alberta Isch, MilModem Language Department at but have you noticed that at the anat- the dred Schlei, and Florence Young. Tho School, will on speak Lafayette High omy lab tables the right man always pledging service was held Tuesday eveEveryone is urged to has to pull his elbows in and reach "Old Ballads." ning, October 30th, at the Phi Psi Socome as an interesting talk is assured. instead of hover over the part he is rority house, at 3604 Main Street. I \* "__ working onf Kappa Nu fraternity wishes to announce the pledging of the following Ihear that the anatomy instructors men: arc objecting to the phrase "the dead Samuel Sacks. over the teaches the living"—written Joseph Cohen. lab door. Well, well. Paul Zackheim. Morris Yosovitz. Don't let the seniors fool you with Amy Wagner. those little black bags that they carry Carrollton, Texas David Badner. ' with stethcscopes protruding-—they are May 15, 1928 ;^=S-~^S*l Cut I© Order _»^^ Joseph Buff. only side issues to full course lunches & Bro. Co., Larus Abraham Bellas. Richmond, Va. that half fill the bag. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Allen Michaels. Gentlemen: STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL been of Having Edgeworth Edward Zolte. a user After six weeks of school the Frosh for over eight years, Ican truthfully CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED Lester Weintraub. have found out why that famed John say that itis the best on earth. Iam SERVICE states enclosing a little ditty that Ibelieve Smith of "Porgy"—condemned to die m expresses my sentiments entirely: KAPPA DELTA PSI —wanted his body sent to a medical Old Man Joy andOld Man Trouble school—nobody will claim it. A luncheon was held at the Kappa Went out for a walk one day. Delta Psi rooms over the Park Side I happened to pass when they met Again Carrol Bowen has come into Candy Kitchen last Wednesday. There on the street AndI overheard them say, the limelight with three new discov- were ninny friends of the fraternity Said Old Man Trouble, "She's as eries—sequels to his last "the reason present and Herb Schwartz, much to wrong as she can be, why bull frogs never cross their legs." everyone's joy, redeemed himself in tho There ain't no fun in anything to Interviewing states, me, why Dr. Bowen he brothers' estimation. Suite »40, *45,*SO Overcoat. '' Yes, succotash Iwas just talking' to Old Man is my favorite vege- Preparations are progressing smoothSorrow, H^gj^ a| table" and his favorite expression is ly for the dance on Friday night. And he says the world will end "well." arBrother Fleming announces that all tomorrow." Then Old Man Joy he started to rangements are completed. It looks like grin, There will be a New York Confer- a big time. And Isaw him bring out that ■ ence of medical students held iu his OLD BLUE TIN, Then OLD JOHNNY BRIAR was tology lab to decide the cheapest way BETA PI BHO next on the scene, of getting home over Thanksgiving vasuccessful was And he packed him full from the poverty party A most cation. OLD BLUE TIN, held last Friday night. The patrons AndIheard him say as he walked evening were Doctor and Mrs. of the away, The annual Soph-Frosh Hop will bewere pres"Youhaveto have a smoke screen held November 10th, at Colonial hall, Hewitt. About 20 couples every day. ent, and were very easily accommodatto 723 Main street. The first class event When aman gets theblues, and he ed in the three spacious dancing rooms. needs a friend, of the year, the Soph-Frosh Hop is alBrothers Barrett and Osta, of the en He can find consolation in theOLD ways a gala affair and this year's promtcrtainment committee, nre making the BLUE TIN, At the football games-U. B. and her opponents agree ises to be better than ever. The fee And Ijist don't believe on all this final arrangements for our annual banis only $1.25 a couple, so get your on one thing, at least— and that is the correctness of this earth date quet at Gandys. This banquet, to be There's a thing that'll match good warm, dressy 50-inch Charter House early and watch for all announcements. Overcoat. It's a old EDGEWORTH." held November 10th, marks our seventh single breasted box model. $50. since the formation of progiess of truly, year very Yours (Continued from page 2, column 4) F. H. McMurray 'lie magazines to which he frequently the Skull and Bones Society in 1921. contributes are the Atlantic Monthly, 'ho Christian Century and the New RePHI LAMBDA KAPPA public. He has delivered addresses to Dr. Sidney Levy will entertain the ,li' PAUL WILLIAMS Extra High Grade U. B. Campus Representative students of such colleges as Am- fraternity with a dinner and smoker at herst, I'niversity of Chicago, Cornell, his fine home on Linwood Avenue this s,"ith, and Union. Wednesday evening. — — Alona Austin. Janet Buchwald. Keith Hill. Ruth O'Day. Sara Ellen Rider. Elizabeth Spencer. Mary Stevely. — — — — — — — _r" dt^^\ Mr.McMurray Waxes Poetic over Tobacco - IN,TH,£ »^rtX3> = H^^3BH^S^gHiaßßß^|^^_ 2Clnttljatto' (SHjtxttn ifnitßi. extends its influence Gridiron '* j| the 3 f I 1 Edgeworth 1 Smoking Tobacco KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP | M Jj �The BEE 4 Al: Noice is roight, it's foist rate. LOVING CUP TO BE BISONS DROP SECOND ROAD Dis campaign junk is de cat's. AWARDED TOBEST Sport Splashes Herb: Rally, rally. You probably By LouFarris FOOTBALL PLAYER GAME TO ROCHESTER, 32 TO 0 know that you bally well shall be decisively defeated, eh wot? This year, for the first time footAl: Nix dut stuff. Not dis bloke. The unofficial tells that SUPREME EFFORTS player will not only aspire to bo Niagara U. Frosh bull Have eig? basketball team will the possessor of the block "B", but Herb: Deucedly considerate of you. IN FIRST HALF FAIL this year the Carnegie Tech shall also be deeply engaged in ef 't accept, don't-cher-knowI Defeat Freshman but I from and the UniPittsburgh Lehigh TO HOLD OPPONENTS award which will be of fort win Al: Whiskey is de Ain't dat five. In addition these we versity Beta Pi even greater honorary at Rotary Field Rho de fanners need? old friends from Hobart, Fraternity hns decided to award Will Oh, a news an : ers the lighting Bisons lust Saturday in their annual clash by a scon- of 32 to 11. The home team hud more punch on tin- offensive than the visitors could muster ami were also aided by fine defensive work by the line. Two intercepted Buffalo passes were largely responsible for the size of Rochester's scoie as the Bisons were doggedly resisting every thrust by the locals. The Bisons played well during the first three periods but weakened in the last quarter allowing Rochester to pile up ISI points. The Hulls' line held solidly together dining the first quarter and neither team scored. Loose football and frequent penalties prevented consistent gains. The Niagara University yearlings swamped the Buffalo Freshman lust Friday, at Rotary Field, by the score of j(j to (J. The U. H. team was clearly outclassed by the heavy, hard-hitting aggregation from Niagara, but despite the odds against them, played a fine game. The defensive play of Malanowicz featured the Bison resistance. Niagara soon found out it usually meant a loss to direcl a [day at the right end of the line where Eddie stood guard. For Niagara, Sneidor, an exceptionally fust open-field runner, took the laurels. Sneidor is a varsity man in non-conference games and clearly showed the advantage of his experience. The Hison offense could not crack tlie visitors' line so Buffalo was forced to result to punting nearly every time the ball came into its hands. The Hulls showed tci best advantage in tin second quarter when they held Niagara scoreless. The visitors scored three touchdowns in the first, third and fourth quartors, but showed the need of a good kicker, as they tallied only two out of nine attempts for extra point. Bobbins, Pillion, Winer, und Beyers also ib serve mention for their defensive play. In view of the exceptional offense which Niagara has developed the Blue nnd White defenders did well to kei'p the score as low ns it was. nuts. to nature. Intercepted Passes Figure Largely in Defeat Malanowicz Stars for "Little Bulls" The University of Rochester subdued a eawn an to on our us meet as newcomteam wot see our cuss the farmers. Well. Herb: who, in the Colgate, Rochester, Niagara, and Al- Cheerio, Chappie! and home while fred for home series, estimation of the judges, has been the Al: Chiffon! a loving cup to that player, most valuable to the varsity of 1928. The judges who have kindly offered their services are "Rus" Carrick, Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Keene, Dr. "Les" Knapp, und Dr. Mimmack. The qualities upon which they will buse their decision are: 1. Regularity of attendance of practice. 2. Effort put forth in both practice and games. 3. Official time played. 4. Visible co-operation with fellow teammates. This cup will be presented at the Football Dance and is something that every player will desire to have as his own. May the best man win it. jtensselaer will once more come to BufBB B B falo. One of the best games of the Cute young thing: Oh, professor, season ought to develop when the Bulls meet St. Lawrence on the court. If you what do you think of me now th.it remember, last year St. Lawrence can- you've kissed me? Prof: You'll passl celled its game here when all things pointed to a very tight squeeze for first place, and now the game is contracted for Buffalo, and impatience is already jn evidence. BB B B i ' How's tho Bison team this year? Oh, passing fail! BB B B |Now that sorority rushing is over for the time being, we can hear many sighs tf relief as well as many criticisms for ihe way that certain interpretationsare placed on the rules laid down. Bob Stedler PROFESSOR EPSTEIN BB B B Ralph C. Epstein, one of the instruc- , Jimmy Grif :How do you account for After the scoreless first quarter, tors connected with school of business, your football prowess I Rochester tightened up and drove has written an article on "Current i Russ Carenot: Well, from the day I through the Bison line for short gains Problems in the Automobilo Indus- was born it was just bawl, bawl, bawl. which finally carried the ball over for try," which has appeared in a recent BB B B the first scoie. Rochester was awardedition of the "Analist," a financial Now that our tuition is about to be when Buffalo was now directs a sports staff unexed the extra point paper published by the "New York called for again( at the Medical School) called offside. Thi' rest of the first hall celled in Western New York-Times." Professor Epstein is an au- we are reminded of the sign that graces found the teams battling in the center thority on the automobile industry. our doors. as Sports Editor of oi the field, neither one being able to BB B B make substantial advances. Our impression of the two candidates Buffalo came back iu the third quarCOMMUNITY VESPER SERVICE after reading Republican and Demoter with lots of tight but dropped six cratic newspapers: when Zernow broke more poiuts Sunday November 4th, 5 P.M. "The text boolt of the Herb: Ier say, Al, old deah, 'tis through the line und raced _8 yards sports tt'orld" weathah we aw havpehfectly ripping wus Buffalo's Presbyterian to the goal line. This First Church ing, eh wotf last stand for the team weukened iu North Street and Richmond Avenoe ilu' Muni quarter and seemed unable "God in the Machine Age" lo stop the Brushing Rochester attack. THE LIN-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE One touchdown came us the result FRIGIDINE— The Cool Method of Permanent Waving OR. JUSTIN WROE NIXON X T of straight football by the local team, Specializing in Finger Waving .;. while the other two were the result of Tupper 6282 Open Every Evening V dashes of SB and 20 yards respectively Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention BUFFALO, N. Y. ? * f 41 W. NORTH STREET November 11 College Tea alter the Intercept ion of passes, which The BEE T ";-^^->^->-:-»>-:-':--:-.:-^->^.:..:«^.:..:..:«:..:..:..:..^.^.:..:..:..;..:..;..;..:..;..;..:.^^^^^^^.^.:..X''r-*>-r in deep the Bulls attempted while their own territory. BUFFALO ROCHESTER By briggs Gnbbcy, re re., Wilson rt., Luke tlibbs, rt Altman, rg rg., Mehrof ' AN OCD Rldail, c e., McUuire you r s rig^ lg., Kinkaid Jelley, lg Diuiusta, lt It., Hall ""T.L.L HAS le., Steele Norl h, le ( CHOIC6.. IT'S EITHER FACE Levine, qb qb., Bleyler (J" E"OLD Golds For You ) DlCAce > UAv/ A \ lhb., Hoelin ISH/WA Wallenburg, lhb Cough in a from mowou-Vickers, rhb rhb., Zernow , i OR SUICIDE LOAD NO SIa,le, fb f b., Buck Substitutions Buffalo: Mason for Qabbey, Jelley for Gibbs, Friedman for Dewltt, Goldstein for Slade, Porter for Wallenburg, Shaw for Rldail. Rochester: Van Horn for Hoelin, Barrett for Hull, Bishop for Zernow, Bryan for Mehrof, Cole for Kinkaid, l.uuglais for Steele, Fletcher for Van Horn. 1 Buffalo - And So His Face Was Utterly Ruined : 0m w teex — — T^- Evening — Jm ?",% r. VA 'j ] : : : ) .! — / / PLEASE, / car.-] r^ \ YOU MO' :! J Rinkydinks to Engage Greys in Soccer Final The EUnkydinka will engage the Greys m'st week In the final soccer game of the year. The Rlnkydlnka ably led liy Captain Evans have defeated the leaders in two groupa of the league. Ruokman and liis (liny war rims have defeated three of the other primps, thus winning the right to meet the Kinkyilinks. The exact date for the game has not I a announced to date, hut it will probably be Wednesday. Watch tinbulletin board for notice. Kayser, Frosh, Wins Annual Cross Country Run Last Friday the final inter class cross country run was helil. The time fur the two and a quarter mile run was l_ minutes and IS seconds. This m made- by Eayiei of the Frosh team. He finished at least 101l yards ahead of the rest of the field. The runners started at the Rotary Qym. and circled the Polo field three timet. They then returned to Rotary field and finished after circling it once. The rest of the runners in the order they finished are: Alpine, Soph; West, Frosh; Gieb, Soph; Cohen, Frosh; Fish, Junior. /!pi Old Gold — 7^# Smoother and Better Cigarette / not a cough in a carload C P. LorilUrd Co.. Bm. 1760 Jlf News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-11-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/2/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-11-02; Vol. 9 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/796a5f379afbd498113a72841bf160aa.pdf 4903a2ee469df76745892a1e7053ea68 PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 26, 1928 Vol. 9 Literature, Music of Poland Delayed by Reconstruction Work CONSECRATED GOAL OF LEARNING IS SEEN BY EDUCATORS No. 6 PROFESSOR BANGS DETERMINED BULLS TRAVEL TO READS FATHER'S POEMS FLOWER CITY FOR GRID CLASH BEFORE HONORS GROUP At the second meeting of the Honors Mr. Ross Speaks on Group Tryouts October 19th, Professor Fran- Debate American EducationL cis H. of the Knglish DepartScheduled for read from the writings of his Before U.B."Y" ClubI father, John Kendrick November Ist I on Bangs inent Bangs. New United Life is Inspiration Cigarette Lighters Given toI Mr. Bangs first considered "The to Art and Literature House Boat on the Styx," his father'ss Arts Delegation IMPROVED LINEPLAY EXPECTED TO CLINCH GAME FOR LOCALS Manv Enthusiasts Enthusiasts to AccomMany to Accompany Team Tomorrow Tho University of Buffalo Debate far-famed treatise on Hades and its3 Club is getting into full swing once Morning r Tuesday evening, the regulsir mcet- supposed contents. The second locturo by Professor more and will start off in earnest on ing Wednesof the U. B. club was held tho was delivered at Dyboski itonian "In this book he laughs away the November 1 at 8 P. M. in the Music day, October 24, at 8:30 on the sub- Central Y. M. C. A. A line group asSaturday the Bulls trek to Rochester rather fierce conception of Hell thatt ject: "Intellect, Art and Literatureb sembled, representing all tho colleges hsis been given us by Danto. In a re- Room of the Grosvenor Library. Elcc- to play the most important game of the of tho New Poland." As with the2 of the University, but the men from cent work on classical mythology only tion of officers will be the first item, season. Always in tho past there has keen rivalry between the Buffalo previous lecture, the Fenton Founda- Arts greatly outnumbered those from four great writers of Hell are men-' so bo there promptly. After tho elec- been tion provided this most interesting; the other schools. team and the Flowor City aggregation tioned: Homer, Virgil, Dante and tion, the tryouts for the men's and and The struggle with the beans was speaker for tho people of Buffalo, estomorrow 's game should prove no Bangs." women's teams will be held. The exception. pecially the university world. Several1 opened with a prayer by Don Judd. Bangs Professor read the debate on members of the faculty attended and ai In fact the greatly improved showing speeches are to be extemporaneous. No - After many a bean had been confair number were present from Buf- suined, the President, Bob Vallelly, in- whether Shakespeare or Bacon wrote preparation is necessary, but it is ad- of the team this year tends to increase, falo's Polish colony. The body of:' troduceil the speaker of the evening, "Hamlet". The debute assumes a digto be gen- if possible, the interest shown in this Poland in the form of its economic: Galen Starr Boss, educational director nity in its dialogue among the greatj vised for your own beuelit competition. Last week the Bulls went structure was discussed in the first lec- for the Dodds Alderney Dairy Co. Mr. "mighties" that raises it somewhat erally prepared on the following three down to defeat at Clarkson only after ture; the second was on the soul of to- Ross is a nationally known lecturer above the atmosphere of the pool room topics: a hard struggle and they succeeded in and writer and more than lived up to in which it takes place. The concluday's Poland. crossing the enemy's goal line. An un1. Arbitration of InterCompulsory sion seems to be that Shakospoaro was In previous centuries a groat massi his reputation. Disputes. accomplished feat during tho past two national of intellectual and artistic achievements" Mr. Ross spoke on "The Practical Bsicon's stenographer and therefore years. 2. Buume's Law. got the plot from him. At this point had been accumulated, but tho death Ideals of American Education." He Carrick has been putting the players Capital 3. Punishment. of the Polish state in the cightcnth pointed out wherein personality is re- Sir Walter Raleigh furnishes the asthrough stiff paces this week so as to century put a temporary halt to this> lated to education. Where there is per- tounding bit of news that he wrote One of these will afterwards be more smooth off tho rough spots and feels record. Monuments of the past civil- sonality devoid of character you have "Hamlet." One gasps and sinks. One thoroughly discussed and in the niesui- sure that the boys will bo in fine shape ization remained, especially at Cracow. one of the greatest evil forces in tho might as well accuse o,ueen Victoria Saturday. tirtie serve as the basis for selecting Tho highest point was reached in the world and vice versa, with personality of writing the "Decameron." A largo number of students are planIn the Darwinian episode of "The the fortunate candidates. This applies ning to journey to Rochester Renaissance period when an Italian plus character a person will be a great to support House Boat on the Styx" we discover to both men and women. queen reigned over Poland. Many asset to the world. tho team. Everything points to a win. a baron a writing sonnet in monkey Italians came to the court at this time. Health is vital to personality. The In view of the coming yesir, si tenta- Let's goI Their influence on architecture and truly educated person realizes the language. The loss of Noah 's tail is tive program is offered, so that newpainting has continued to the present. value id' health, and thus a person discussed pro and eon. comers to the university as well as wore "Perhaps their hats on they The capital was shifted to Warsaw in who starts to build up a healthy body BIOLOGICAL CLUB the seventeenth century and hero a is laying the foundation for success their tails," ventures one of the speak- others may have some idea of the TO BE ORGANIZED as sis range scope and well the hopes ers. great glow of art and litorature sur- anil happiness. of the club. Thus the first far, debates BY DR. SCHADEL rounded tho sunset of tho Polish king "Snakes sire unattached tails, sufferMr. Rons declared that money inteldom. Some remnants remained at Vil- ligence is a part of one's education. ing the penalty of Adam and Eve," for the Men's Team will be on December 13 or 14, with Fordham Unina. As efforts for independence be- A person must learn the practical use the chapter concludes. There will be a meeting Friday eveeamo hopeless, Paris and other Euro- and value of the dollar. The monograph "A Strenuous Day versity, followed by a debate with ning, October 20th at 8 o'clock sharp Economic pean capitals received the greatest of wisdom is very essentiiil to a perfect at Oyster Bay," a bit of racy journal I'ittsburg University, February 2, and in Science Hall 202 for tho purpose of ism of the 1890 's, provoked much mirth possibly with University of Florida (organizing a Biological club. It is Poland 's scholars who acted as propa- education. some timo in early March. Another gandists for their country. After 18(i(J, planned to have meetings once a month, There wore many other points of in its hilarious exaggerations and intellectual study revived, particularly practical value given by Mr. Ross. He clever satire. It describes in minute trip, such as the club had last spring, the exact date of which will bo deagain planned for this spring to in- termined later. Short papers in Bioin Austrian Poland. The Academy be- told the Club that it took courage to sin imaginary day spent with that ex- is elude debates with Williams College, |logical researches, which will be of came the chief center of literary work, have a mind of one's own and of the ponent strenuous Theodore life, to stand , Cracow assuming dominance in art. In up for one's belief. The young men Roosevelt. Such superhuman accom- Harvard, possibly Boston, and Tufts. great interest to students and faculty, Miss Clarice Bparborg, the manager ;arc to be presented at these meetings. the reign of Alexander 111, during the were told to always strive to have plishments were performed as a forty darkest days of Warsaw, the famous high ideals and to work hard to make mile canter before breakfast (the last of the girls' team, is making negotia- On Friday the program will includo !->ienkiewiez begau writing. time Mr. Bangs had ridden horseback tions with several colleges to obtain a t short business meeting and Dr. Hall them come true. A distinguishing feature has been it had been on Professor Bang's hobby debates, including New York Univer- (will read a paper on tho Ecology of last, The thought that Mr. Ross left the dominant part played by litorature with those present was to have a heart horse) chopping down a forest of trees, sity, George Washington, Trinity, Syra- (.Certain Aquatic Vertebrates with speand art in the self-expression of the cial reference to tho Parasites; Dr. if not, then civilization is doomed. stacking si field of hay, rowing twenty cuse and New Jersey for Women. nation, which was denied all other out- In sill the efforts to make a success miles down the Sound to the MayflowRolls, The Follicular Hormones; Dr. a let. Poets became the legislators of person er, polishing Hicks, the Effects of X-ray on Inherand scrubbing the whole never must stifle the human DEAN OF PHARMACY mankind. They taught and expounded emotions that will rise in steamship all over several times and itance, and Dr. Humphrey, Changes Inthe heart, the nation's tendencies. Chopin acted MAKES EXPERIMENTS duced in the Ova of Amblystoma by the for without these a person will lose swimming the twenty miles back "just as an Interpreter by including elements sight Actiorr of the Testicular Hormones. of his ideals and cannot be a com- for exercise." IN of Polish folk-songs in his compositions. plete! success. At the next Honors meeting, on NoStudents, faculty and all those inter Padercwski turned from musician to ested in Biology are cordially invited to The college that had the largest dele- vember 2, Barnet Nover will speak on statesman. Poland is anxious to build gation present was to receive political situation. Dean Gregory is prepared to submit attend. decorated the up a new life on the busis of the past cigarette a stupendous contribution to the field The lighters. Arts college but a great gulf nevertheless exists. of psychology. In his school of pharmen won the award, and were overLiterature must recede into the back- joyed with the mutches they macy he has a unique method by Last Tryouts for Girls' WOMEN TO SWIM received ground because the new Poland now which exemptions from final examinaGlee Club October 29 lives with its body and not mind only. tied with ribbon and done up in a WEDNESDAYS AT tions can be earned. He submit! this small box. The old representatives of literature BUFFALO TURN VEREIN plan each year to the classes for acThe U. B. club appreciated Mr. and intellect have willingly given up The prompt response to the call for ceptance or rejection. Invariably for Ross's kindness in splendid the giving their interests for the new state life. Margaret Buck, manager of swim the last eight or ten years all have new members for the Girls' Glee Club, talk he did. Next week Dr. Boynton Research workers and university pro- will be the Bpoakor. All out for n big ming in the W. A. A., announces suc- enthusiastically accepted this proposi- has made it possible to coinplcto tryfessors assisted actively as experts in cess in procuring at reasonable rates tion, namely: thai after subjects have outs in record time. The last day for nite! administrative details. The diplomatic a plunge for women splashers. been presented to the students in the try-outs will be Monday, October 29th, corps was largely recruited from schol- I Wednesday, October 31, University classrooms they submit to unannounced at 4:30 P. M., at the University Pressirs and scientists. Polish men of learn- I MR.RALPH BADGER r girls will swim from 4 to , > o'clock, and written quizzes. After a series of at byterian Church. At this timo all ing travel about to disseminate knowl- I each Wednesday thereafter at the Buf- least Jive of these surprise tests, all freshmen and upper-classmen who are TEACHES EVENING edge of the nation. Engineering and I falo Turn Verein, Inc., on the corner those who attain an average of eighty interested, and also all former memtechnical exports have been drawn into I AVIATION COURSE of High and Ellicott Sts. The fee, pay- five per cent or above are exempted bers of the (llee Club who did not take the service of their country. President I part in the Ralston concert, will reable October 31, will be $3.00 from the final examinations. A Moseicki had an eminent record us a Inew course has been opened in the term extending to May 30, for a 1920. After observing years for several in ceive their try-outs. University of Buffalo's evening sesworker and scicntise, particularly in I Twenty girls must register to fulfill the past, Dean Gregory discovered that sion. It is a course aeronautics; in organizing a large factory taken over I that is, it includes commercial avia- contract requirements. The situation more exemptions were granted to the from the Germans. tion, engineering problems, and general near the Grosvenor Library is expected students who sat in the front of the U. B. Serenaders Offer (Continued on page 2, column 3) information concerning aeronautics. to be a boon to swimming, since girls room, those whose "back names" apPrize for New Name may take advantage of the Turn pear in the early part of the alphabet. Mi. Ralph Badger, a trained engineer, Embryo Business Men to who is in charge of the New Vork Verein restaurant and then spend the This was confirmed year after year, Last week the V B. Selenilders Ofevening in study at the Grosvenor. Be Entertained by Faculty district of the National Hence, the important generalization: Aeronautics fered si prize of live dollars lor a new Failure of the city council to vote Individuals, whose names begin with association, is the Instructor. The Noxt Thursday, November 1, at 8 class has an name for the band. To date there has proper appropriations resulted in the A. li. (.'., etc, are much more of fifty persons intelliO'clock the faculty of the School of and is open enrollment loss of K. B.'s privilege to use the pool gent than those whoso names unfor- been no response. If you have any to everybody. The course High School, when, Business will give the men students of promoted by the Greater at Bennett for .sev- tunately are Morse. S,it. or Whatnot. suggestions please leave them in the Buffalo Ad- eral years our the school a smoker in the reception is swimmers had had every Like an oxporioneod psychologist, Ilean mail box of Leslie Club of serving the vertising in view Tliillm.ui. I.dmuiid ""»n of the Medical School. advantage. Gregory supports his statement with Hayes Hall. There will be stunts by the boys and aviation industiy and the University of remarkable For examples. instance, Buffalo. he :|n interesting program is being arThe bund would greatly appreciate it says, "there is Chancellor Capen, adDR. ERNEST F. SLATER ranged by Dean Marsh. Kffort is being ministrative head of this University; if Maurice I.utwaih ami Bernard Simon NOTICE |nado to make it very informal, in fact IS IN NICARAGUA Mr. Cook, on the Board of Directors; would report to practice. There are 11 's to All reporters not handing in be a "Feast of reason and a Mr. Crass, .'asurer; Mr. Black, as- also positions copy specified at the time or not open for players cf drums low of soul." Dr. Ernest sistant treasurer, and myself." F. Slater notifying writes the the news editor or copy ''he entire faculty of the school will and tuba.-. If you havo any talent, l« if editor, will be dropped from the Aluniiii office that he is stationed with OXJ ted that many students join there as well as Dr. Keene ami Protin' orchestra and got paid for it. professors will heartily agree with BEE Staff. Anita I. Lowell, ber Neil. A general get-together the United States Marine Brigade in and Next practice will be held in the Dean Gregory's psychology while an«i Rood time will be enjoyed by the General News Editor Nicaragua. Dr. Slater is a member of lothers will detect many glaring fal- Girls' Boom of Edmund Hayes ll Margaret L. Holmes, Copy Editor faculty ami -indents. the Pharmacy graduating class of 1898. lacies. Figure it out for yourselfl Tuesday evening at 7:00. , ' , , — PSYCHOLOGY I . "° ' �The BEE 2 - PROFESSOR DYBOSKI DISCUSSES Boston Symphony at Music Hall "POLAND OLD AND NEW" Tues., Oct. 30 FINANCES PROVE ASTRONOMY SUBJECT May Be Secured at OF LECTURE GIVEN BY Tickets Dean MacDonald's Office DIFFICULT TASK GEORGE A. DAVIS POLAND'S MOST " University Standing Student Opinion Concerning Constantly Improving Compulsory Attendance of The statement that the standards of the University of Buffalo are constantly being raised is more than a theory. In fact, the department of psychology has real figures to back it up. Dr. Jones states that this year there have been more students from the first and second fifths of their high school class than ever before. Out of the original class of 258 freshmen 85 were from the first fifth, 75 from the second, 01 from the third, IS from the fourth, and 15 from the fifth. Thus, 03% of this year's freshmen are of high school standing. This bids quite fair for the future of the university, says Dr. Jones, although the high school record does not always have si direct bearing on the college standing. Even now there arc two junior honor students that were in the lowest two-fifths of high school. So, intelligence tests and standard ratings do not tell very much about the brightness and adaptability of an individual in college. His success depends on the sum total of his habits and his moral qualities. Honors Group Meetings Some three weeks ago the student Honors group expressed an opinion that attendance at the general fortnightly meetings ought not to bo made compulsory, cither for Juniors or Seniors. The Honors Committee has evidently paid no attention to this expression of opinion but has made the meetings compulsory for Juniors just tho same. The writer docs not intend to bo a perpetual absentee at these meetings, particularly as the last one proved so interesting and entertaining. The thing that irritates, however, is this compulsory attitude. The Honors group is supposed to be select, composed of persons anxious to acquire a liberal education. If any of its members become so disinterested that they fail to attend interesting and instructive discussions continually, then those persons do not belong in the group at all. Why not allow each faculty member to keep a line on his or her Honors students and have supervision exercised in this way? If the Honors Committee deems its select group of students so unreliable as to call roll continually at general meetings, it is evident that there is somewhere a distrust of student initiative and ambition. A Junior Man. Announcement is made by the Musical Foundation whose object is r'to Country Rapidly Gaining Stars Consist of Hot Incan- develop a genuine, intelligent interest descent Gases in good music and to make Buffalo u Prestige in Europe vivid center of music appreciation and The regular weekly meeting was held activity," of the annual series of conThe first of a series of two lecturesi by the eminent Polish scholar, Profes- in Edmund Hayes hall, Tuesday, Octo- certs by internationally famous orchesopening concert of the seasor Dyboski, was given in Hayes HullI ber L'3, at 10:30 o'clock. Councilman tras. The auditoriu t the Univorsity of Buf- George A. Davis, the speaker of the son will be a brilliant affair, when maestro, Serge Koussefalo on Tuesday evening, October :.'-',, morning, was introduced by Dean Bark. the artist and vitzky, brings the Boston Symphony for was subject adThe chosen his address at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Dyboski - "Astronomy." on Tuesday, October 30th, to the Elmdressed si large audience on Poland Music Hall. Old and New," the lecture being given1 Astronomy has made so much prog- wood concerts bring the New York Later -1 under the allspices of the Kosciusko less in the last ten or fifteen years Foundation, an organization for the! that new facts must constantly be Philharmonic, with Willem Mengelcultivation of mutual understanding! taken into consideration, says Mr. borg on Novomber 15; the Detroit Symphony, directed by Victor Kolar, and facilitation of contact between in- Davis. on December -fth; the Prague choir, exstructor and public. 'fhe stars are a hot mass of incanChancellor Capen introduced the-1 descent gases radiating light and heat. ceedingly lauded by Walter Damroch, critic, on January 17th. speaker, remarking upon, the number The sun is also in si gaseous condition the artist and of agencies which have arisen during and has a surface temperature of 5800 On January 20, the Detroit Symphony the past ten years with 001responding degrees to one million degrees degrees will return, Sir Thomas Beecham conducting, anil on March 12, the Detroit organizations abroad, designed to im- centigrade. group will again appear with Victor prove the knowledge of this country The composition of the stars can be with that of European countries. Ono determined by the light. Bight is pre- Kolar. The closing concert will be the Cleveland Orchestra under the able of these agencies is the Kosciusko cious to the astronomer and by analyz- guidance of Nikolai Sokoloff, who is ASSOCIATIONOF Foundation. ing it he can tell the stars' composiaudience, Professor Dyboski 's talk took place tion. Each atom has its own wave loved by all Buffalo's music UNIVERSITY WOMEN because of his ability to please with sit a most appropriate time, since the length ami the number of atoms in the art. HOLD CARD PARTY mastery of the tenth anniversary of the new Polish in- surface can be told by the Itglit of the his The student rate for this special dependence will soon be celebrated. He stars. COMPULSORY OR? seiies is $5.00 (80c each conceit), and The American Association of Unispoke feelingly of the problems of reIn 180:.' it was definitely discovered orders may be placed at any time with versity Women will hold their annual construct ion that Poland now faces, that the brightest star, Sirius, is mov- Dean MacDonald, card party November 10th at the Perhaps 'tis best it bo compulsory ami has to some extent, solved. By ing a wavy line and is influenced in Alumni Ulub. The purpose of this By vote, one more than half shall so IP^7, new Poland had become a fact. by a companion star. It is 111,000 miles is to benefit the Women's Lounge decide. party Meet Jamestown Alumni Her resurrection has been gradually in diameter and has a density 50,000 in Edmund Hayes hall. Girls from the Perhaps in every University consummated until now it is one of Among those present at the regular University of Buffalo will assist. All companion the most powerful among the states times that of water. In the "fis only Seniors that have pridef star the outer electrons have been torn monthly luncheon of the Jamestown women are invited to attend. It is reappearing on the European map after away from the atoms so only nuclei are branch of the Alumni Association of hoped that the University girls will Versailles. the University of Buffalo, held at the take tables and ask others to do so. The promises of sure Equality left. Old Poland consisted of three secHotel Jamestown on October Hith, The eye can see no more than 6,000 Vivid energy and unsurpassable lead- Lent Honors Work attractive airs. tions, governed by foreign powers. Due stars, but there is actually 40 to 50 were! .lames I'. Valone, M. D.; W. Gif- ership are the qualities of the woman Attendance rules destroy all jollity to the ruthless partitions which the billion stars in the milky way system. ford Hayward, M. D.; Samuel J. musician, Ethel Leginska, who will JuniorsI don't be mollified by snares? country had undergone, it had ceased They are not fixed, but are all moving Banda, Harold A. Blaisdell, M. D.; bring for first appearance here, the A Junior Man. to be a unit, but it was still alive though not so as to be noticed. Some Anthony .1. Tola, Ph. G.; A. O. Lind- Boston Women 's Symphony Orchestra both morally and spiritually. Hart, M. F. C. blom, D.j S.; D. D. The Honors so we are told, system, of .10 miles a second, on Friday evening, November Oth, at A curious phenomena noted in nine move at the rate and one star, Cepheus, at Hie rate of C. 11. Culver, M. D.; Thomas H. W. Ebnwood Music Hall, for the benefit of is an organization designed primarily teenth century Russian Poland is the -Meredith. I'll. G.; Geo. F. Caccamise, to encourage independence and indispectacle of a country politically op- 700 miles a second. The stars travel- M. D.; Hollin A. Lurcher, Ld. B.; Allen the Free Settlement Music School. viduality of thought in the student ing in the direction of the sun have a Leginska Miss 's fame is and limitess, pressed, but economically flourishing B, Barger, L. L. B.; It. (1. Huberts, her genius is apparent in her leader- body. And yet the same powers which speed of 45 miles a second. the country became sin industrial cenhave formulated this fine theory recSome stars go alone, while others D. D. B.j Harold W. Dwindle, D. D. S.; ship of this orchestra. ter. \V. V. Grivin, D. D. S.; John M. Hoach, ommend compulsory attendance at meetsire gregarious. The live central stars Concerning the tsisks of new Poland, ings of the Honors group. If this be Dipper surd Sirius go togeth- L. L. B.j Boss A. Spato, L. L. B.; A. in the Big Mr. Dyboski concentrated the main carried out inconsistency is plainly tho er in the same direction surd at the Austin Becker. M. D.j Dr. A. B. Lemon Consistory Chapter of part of his speech. Perhaps the first and Mis> Marion Suor were the speakkeynote of the Honors system and cerrate. same DeMolay Invites You tainly independence and individuality and most important problem was the The muss of the stars is between framing of a new code of laws. The have little in common with such an arMeeting Student Council judicial codes have been reorganised three times that of the sun and one The Buffalo Consistory Chapter, Or- bitrary command. to till satisfaction of all concerned. half that of the sun. The nearest star The meeting was called to order by der of DoMolay, holds its meetings at Two very obvious conclusions can bo Since 1020, Poland has existed steadthe president, Walter Stroman. Holl the Buffalo Consistory every first and ily. By her line sanitary organizations is about 4..'! light years away. The call was taken. Absentees: Miss Bed- third Saturday of each month at 7:30. drawn from this state of affairs. First, she has been influential in saving stars sue far enough apart so there is didiir, Miss Stanfield, Mr. Hyman, Mr. It is the desire to have all the DeMolay the Honors students are evidently conHaines, Mr. l.ederman and Mr. Kreh- members who are from out of town sidered to be of inferior calibre since Europe from both moral and physical little chance of their colliding. they cannot be trusted to attend meetdisease. chapters meet with the Buffalo Con"Stars exists, shine, and diffor from beil. Mr. Bico reported on the organiza- sistory Chapter while they are at the ings planned for their own benefit. Comparing the old Poland with the one another." A star is probably Second, it is only natural to believe new, one finds that the new boundaries formed from the gravitation of some tion of the Freshman jury. This or- University of Buffalo. that the leaders in the project possess are to the disadvantage of tho old. nebula. It is an enormous globe of ganization is to be composed of a This is an opportunity for all mem- little self-confidence since they found On the south, the frontiers sire very gases at si low temperature which gives judge and six other rubers—three bers to keep in contact with the ideals largely the same as before. Danzig a dull red light. At first the surface seniors, two juniors and the Sophomore of the chapter while they are away it necessary to force attendance at meetings conducted by themselves. has been converted into a free city, is about 3000 degrees centigrade, but president. The entire Sophomore class from their own chapter. and on the whole, despite their divided sifter development it is 30-40 thousand will act as a committee to report all You know you will be welcome, so estIt is a sad commentary on the highgroup of the University of Buffalo opinion, the peacemakers of Versailles degrees and the internal part much misdemeanors. The faculty is behind conic. if they must be commanded like gramperformed a satisfactory job. more. The color changes from n red this movement. mar school students to take part in an The meeting was adjourned. Throe-fourths of Poland was the and orange to a blue-white. Professor Kittredge essential stage of the Honors System. scene of terrible devastation. U] Respectfully submitted, As the star begins to decline the The element of compulsion is in direct Faculty Appointed the state lias fallen the heavy bur light changes to lima Lee Lester, Sic. back to rod, although antithesis to the popular conception of den of reconstruction, As the speaker different from the previous red. and the from 1 column One of tho new appointees, in the the Honors ideal. pointed out, the average Polish citizen star becomes cooler on the surface with (Continued Xo» there is a linger field |„ work department of romance languages, is Are the intelligence and common demands more of the government than the internal part the same or increas- in. The circulation of books is not Assistant Professor Kittredge, who has sense of the Honors students to be in■ locs an American of his government. ing, limited by the activities of a censor. taken Professor Gilford's place. Pro- sulted in this way or will this arbiEducation, public health, and the conThe sun is in its old age ami with its The educational system has been enfessor Kittredge was graduated in 1907 trary and wholly uncalled for command struction of hospitals, etc., is all taken mass be withdrawn and a sensible arrangedecreasing continually it can not larged and encyclopedic treatments of care of by the state. from Harvard and later took the masuniverse, howovor- various subjects made for students. ment chosen? degree The financial question was one of the shine forever. The ter's from the samo institution, not seem to be ill a i undowii con The goal of learning has been made does A Junior Girl. where he is also a candidate for the most difficult tasks of Poland. Paper dition as new stars and nebulae are more definite and consecrated. Vast Ph. D. From 1908 to 1910, he taught money was resorted to after the war being domains of learning can be looked upon built up. and the slump which ultimately folFrench at Dartmouth College, and from In conclusion Councilman Davis said more freely and broadly. The inventive lows Mich n step was handled with 1911 to 1928 at Trinity College, Uniof genius scientists has been stimuaccording to his way of thinking » great trouble. Under the latest gov- that versity of Toronto. Since 1912 he has lated. The new united life "The are of Poland eternal; Stars life as we ernment, since 1026, a completely balserves as u mighty inspiration to art been head of the French Department, and in 1914 he was also made librarian anced budget lias beeu firmly estab- know it is eternal, because they and i!and literature. we are necessarily the visible manifOSlished. The university Two novelists carried over from the of Trinity College. tat ion of Coil himself." Poland is no longer a nation of old school, Keyniont, winner of the feels that much strength has been The Semi Annual Stag Banquet of debtors who do not pay their debts. Nobel prize, and author of "The Peas- added to the department by tho coming the Central and Northern New York The number of unemployed is decreasants", and Zeromski, who expressed in- of Assistant Professor Kittredge. Alumni Association of the University MRS. EDA B.MOREY ing yearly. tense lyrical emotions in his latest of Buffalo, will be held at Turn Hall, Agriculture, an important phase of work, "Ashes"; Kasprowicz in poetry 019 N. Salina Street, Syracuse, on Polish life has improved in method Mis. Eda B. Morey, Aits '27, is an exemplified the new- universalisin. OpNOTICE TO RTJSHEES Monday, October 29th, at 6:30 P. M. due to the indefatigable industry of instructor in History at Cazenovia posed to this, in literature, Monday, 29, On October Mrs. Among the guests will be "Art" poetry and peasant the class. In old Poland there Seminary it Cazenovia, .V. V. Pound will he in the Women's painting are schools which have kept [I Powell, basketball coach at the Uni" were three distinct classes, now due alive the old nationalism, A strain of ; Lounge from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., versity of Buffalo; "Doc" Arlinger, " to the disappearance of feudalism, the and Indusl acting as '> body neutral for the i.v i- one of Poland most humor has developed since the war. captain of football and basketball at of classes, lowest these three the Important activities, providing as it Poland has gained a share in the new !! Fanhellenic Association of the the University of Buffalo; "Jack" peasant.-, have greatly increased in does for tl anut'act in e of artificial world vemenls. ll is no longer so ;; University of Buffalo. All girls Kiihiki. "Our Boy" sit the University prosperity. And now a cry has arisen fertilizer. The development of home strictly provincial but it is anxious not " " who have been rushed to one or of Buffalo, This party promises to be for the aid of the state in agriculture, markets in connection sororities, more and wish to join with this is also to neglect the national stylo. It is even better than the one last spring. just ss similai pleas have sprung up of v ital moment. living iii an age of new youth which is ] I one should procure her preferThe tickets are $2.50 each and can be " " in other countries. ence Under Marshal Pilsudski 'a gov eminent now the dominating powor, giving imcard from Mrs. Pound at obtained from one of the committee or > The industry of potassium salts man- Poland has thrived steadily and is rap- print to all actions. The world's youth this time and see that it has from James Hole, 402 S. Salina Street. ufacture i.- also steadily growing. This idly taking her rightful place among has begun anew and the golden years I', been handed in by 3P. M. Reservation sshould be made not later industry where converge agriculture tho nations, return. — — — — — 1 page 1) — ' ' With Our Alumni ' . .. . �The BEE &e]3ee C Fraternities THE ORAL CAVITY j SIGMA KAPPA Don't forget the Thanksgiving Dunce given by Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma 5 Cents University of Buffalo will give a Hallowe'en Dance at the Alumni Club. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. This will be an open, informal afExcept during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. fair, and all friends of the Fraternity sue cordially invitel to attend. Music EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman is sure to be "smooth and hot" for Editor-in-Chief—Delaware 8427 Frank Dressier the Clef-Dwellers are renown players Managing Editor News Editor Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell of good dance time. Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Herbert Schwartz Brother Fleming is in charge of the Manager Circulation Selma Dauscher event and even promises to be there Editor— Ton. 708-M Messing Edward Sports Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Margaret Holmes himself. Tickets are $2.00 and may be Dorothy Simon received from all members of the FraFeature Editor ternity. Dono 't forget: for November OCTOBER 26, 1928 Vol. 9 No. 6 2nd will be the night that the girl friend expects a date, and her subCOMPULSORY HONORS WORK conscious desire for a good time will The announcement of the Honors Committee that the attendance not allow her to go anywhere but to of the fortnightly meetings of the Honors Group would be compulsory Kappa Delta Psi 's Hallowe'en Dance. for Juniors came as a disappointment to many of the new members. The students who were attracted to this system of study were BETA CHI EPSILON greatly influenced by the promises of academic freedom held out to Beta Chi Kpsilon fraternity wishes them. They chafed under the rules governing attendance and study to announce that an important dance and hoped to be freed from them forever. This belief was apparently an illusion. Although the group itself will be held at the fraternity home, voted overwhelminglyin favor of voluntary attendance the committee Devereaux, on Wednesday, Oct. 31. All friends of the fraternity are invited. litis said, "you must come". Brother Benedetto is chairman. to spoil It seems that this action is sufficient the benefits of the The fraternity wishes to congratulate system. The fundamental law around which the organization centers lists been violated and it can not help but tend to deaden the interest Brother Del Kice, and Gene North for their good work in the Clarkson-Tech and enthusiasm of its members. It is not the act of going to the meetings that arouses antagonism. game lust Saturday. "Beat RochesAn Honors student is sufficiently interested in his educational develop- ter." The fraternity will do its share ment to take advantage of every opportunity to improve his under- by traveling in a body to see the standing of life. It is the fact that these meetings are compulsory. Rochester game on Saturday. When a lover of liberty is told that he must do something, opposition is immediately aroused and a premium is placed on his ability to evade BETA PI RHO Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. BEHIND THE BAR By M. Robert* By «»... vie^ii^ii^e.-«^..;. The football team sure believes in practice between games. Several of the boys walked part way home from the Clarkson game. While the bus was being repaired they walked along the route home. The joke was on them because the bus didn't leave 'till the next day. Trib arrived homo Tuesday with his shoes worn out. That's what we call real practice spirit. .;.i-«e».i Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Kappa. N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage providedfor in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. KAPPA DELTA PSI PUBLISHED WEEKLY On Friday evening, November 2nd, FOUNDED 1921 Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity of the Single Copies, Year, $1.50 Per 3 At a meeting Tuesday the frosh class elected the following officers: President Norris Miner. Vice-President Clifford Chase. Secretary Helen Hen. Treasurer Marcena Ulezen. The Oral Cavity wishes to congratulate all and wishes them the best of luck in their new duties. — — — — Frank and Earnest .;..-^...-^.e.-^...-^.e.-w..^.e.^>...-^..» If George White, W. K. producer, were a member of the frosh law class, we might expect this: MEBIO VKS, MEBE NO Musical comedy in one act Dedicated to Andrew (The scene is in a medieval court- room, linished in early American. The judge's bench can be seen at front of room. The "Statute of Limitations on room. The "Statute of Limitations" on one side, "Statute of Frauds" on the other), (Koorn is filled with onlookers. Enter Judge Tomaino in a black derby and other official robes. At signal from court attendant all stand). Chorus "Stand up, stand up." Judge (opening court) "Minding my " Business, Tuesday Basketball practice started Attorney for Sally "1 Wonder what's " Become of Sally. with a good sized squad reporting. Several places will need to be lilled this (Sally enters) Quartottl "Hail, Hail, year, so all players are requested to the Gang's All Here!" report immediately. Practice is held Sally— "He Don't Wsiiina." at Rotary Field at 0:00 o'clock. | (Charley enters) Attorney for Charley "('1:1(1 Hands, Here Comes CharThe Frosh have the female member ley." of their class where they want her. "Thill's My Weakness They decided to give her the work be- Charley" Now. coming to a secretary. They now know Judgi "What Are We Waiting For." which shows she attends ami tonight Charley and Sally—"! Want to be expect to find out if she smokes. Happy." BETA PHI SIGMA (Judge marries Charley and Sally) was An informal dance held sit the '' Sonny Boy. " fraternity house, 2462 Main Street, on Finale Pass; Attorney for Sully Judgi Friday, October iL'th. The house was for Charley, second baritonoj Attorney attractively decorated and poppy music tenor; Charley first tenor. was furnished by Al Haagland and his * # syncopators. Dr. and Airs. Lemon, Dr. Notice in Hoi "Wanted, a flutist and Mrs. Hewitt, and Professor and to play duet with French Horn." Mrs. Fiero were the chuperonos. * » * Beta Phi Sigma takes great pleasure That calls for either a contortionist in announcing the following pledges: of a two-faced person, If we hear of Chase, Ml Donald Flnior Pharmacy the regulation. Beta I'i Kho wishes to announce the Uieber, J. M. Kolb, William 11. Fine- either, we will send him to Dr. Lemon's It is sincerely hoped that a system, the very essence of which is office. freedom, will not be marred by this one rule, compulsory attendance. formal pledging of the following men: vvein, Gates Minickler, Austin C. HooliFrank and Earnest. John fiichelson Arts '2'J. linn, Hiram Waite, Robert Nois, Frank Arthur Schrader Pharmacy '30. S. Creiin, Edward C. Horton, Gordon THE FENTON LECTURES OMEGA UPSILON PHI Kniiuet Doyle Law '29. Svvalwell, Russell Johnston, Max Tuesday and Wednesday Romtati Dyboski spoke about Poland, Reigel. Brothers Stoll, Downey and Eustace Many of the Polish of Buffalo we:■re vitlaly interested and attended. Robert Hamsher Arts '31, Alvln Haagland, returned home Sunday from the naPharmacy '30 Fred Boharf— Law '31. Students interested in InternationalIRelations were also present, Chnuncey Depevv, Charles Deinliiirt, tional convention of Omega I'psilon We commend those responsible ifor bringingan internationally edu- Howard Scholl, Arts '31, Charles Froechei. Phi held at Philadephin. Chapter Alpha cated man representing so large si nlumber of people to our University. John Potior, Arts, '82. Frederick and Albert N. welcomes them back. Kelly J. Occasions of this nature will help ti:o bring the name of the University Greorgo Kottlor Arts '3°,. McLeod were initiated October loth. A Hallowe'en dunce will be given at of Buffalo before the citizens of thee eity. It is to be hoped that more We are glad to welcome these new the house in honor of the Alumni 1-M Rains Bus. Ad. '3:.'. calibre will be lecturers of this indineed to come to Buffalo and speak. brothers to our midst. Brothers on Friday, November 2. Gilbert Knox Pharmacy '31. George Klini Pharmacy '31. The committee in charge of the Beta SCALPS AND SCALPELS Pi Kho trophy to be awarded to the 1 By ERNIE BROOKS Jr\"*" most valuable football player on the llll'S varsity announces that presentaDr. Edwards says that all the vita "No smoking in this building" stil tion will be made at the Football mines are in vegetables. A cow eats adorns the men's locker room. Not Dance. A Bowery Dance will be held at the vegetables who ever heard of a cow even in the men's lounge? * * * Beta house, (104 Linwood avenue, toholding a big job? night. The committee is planning sevA problem lor men of note is to eral novelties. When the results of the frost em- work out the reason why so many stuThe formal presentation of the Beta bryology prelim come buck, Hie change dents packed the auditorium on Tues- Pi Rho Moving-Up trophies will probably be from "Electioneer- day. One might almost think there to the Arts college Day track will be made nt stu ing" to "the tumult and the whisper- was a distribution of free lunches. dent convocation in the near future. * # # ; "*=§ ing dies." fe Reftdy.madft- 3 p-=S.\ The Betas are planning to turn out We hopo thai the Arts men have sue mil percent strong at the Buffalo-Booh The incident in anatomy lab, when cess with their cigarette lighters that ester game (it Rochester tomorrow. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY at they received U. B. Y. club. liner, W. \V. Pierce sat on a greasy I STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL is thing One certain. The boys will reminds me of the time when NapoCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED not have to bother keeping them tilled leon accidentally sat i stone. "What SERVICE with fluid. STATES. courage," remarked one of his min* * * isters, "The general is burning his The new [nuking space is O. K. But breeches behind him." Is there much difference between burning and greas- when it rains, that, when the moisture in the air precipitates one would think ing? It leads to the same thing. we belonged to a yacht club. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — " — — — — — — — — — — —— The BEE'S Sting — \ * * # Local Smoker Learns Bitter Lesson Abroad 'P The Juniors like tin' idea of the To avoid any such misconceptoiii Frosh horning in on the operations at rocks have been dumped in the middle (ioneral the on Saturdays. When one of the lake and now we park on some man says "here" in three different of the Thousand Islands. tones of voice well, you know the low of averages. — — Medical students After you have heard the one about the Scotchman who, when he knew he couldn't avoid the steam roller laid on his side so that his pants would be pressed for the " funeral. Don't forget to leave your H contributions in the mail box. — THE FROSH DENT CLASS ORGANIZES A.I a meeting called by Howard Walters ih,. Freshman Dental Class or Ranked and the following officers were elected: President— G. Norris Minor. \i.c-P,csidciit— Clifford Chase. Treasurer— Marcona dozen. Secretary— Helen R. Ren. New York, March Id, 1928 & Bro. Co., Larus Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Ihave used Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco for the past twenty-five years. Twoyearsago Itook ray trusty briar DELTA CHI along on a trip abroad, intending to Last Friday Delta Chi held a house revel in the delights of the famous dance for the pledges at the Chapter mixtures in London. Iconfess that I did carry along with me any of the ■House on Northrup place. The new littlenot blue tins of Edgeworth. But the men we.e officially welcomed at dinner joke was on me. Iwent back toEdgeworth, only this time Ihadto pay 45c on Monday evening by Hurvey Slocuin. a 15c tin of Edgeworth! active "A" and Harold Kelly, Law forIncidentally, on a trip through '27, the former "A" of the BulTalo England and later through Ireland, I surprised Chapter. Dp to date the following men was to find the wide distribution ready and sale of Edgeworth in have been pledged: Great Britain. A frequent and familArthur Hannel, John Henderson, Bur- iar sign in Dublin, Cork and other red Chnce. Alvin Baumgart, Harry cities in Ireland was a white streamer Saunders, (luv Moore. Howard Wright. announcing a new shipment of Edgeworth. To make such a conquest in Scott Gray, George Leynmark, William the home of smoking tobacco must be (loeckel. very gratifying to your house. KAPPA NU Sincerely, J. B. Kelly Kappa Nu announces the following pledges: Samuel Saks, Joseph Cohen, Paul Vackheim, Morris Vofowitz, Aaron Extra High Grade Wagner, David Badner, Lester Wein traub. Edward Zolte, Allen Michaels, Abraham Pallas, ■ Suits p I | t *40,»45,»50 Overcoats Between you and the next U. B. football game i = \ a (Eljarfrr iHfam? Wvmtmt C Undergraduates and alumni at the big Eastern football games prefer these styles: Oxford Gray long, single breasted, fly-front or button-through overeo.it; or camel's light hair : tan fleecy overcoat. fr Edgeworth P" Smoking Tobacco THE^ Uf^lYEO KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP PAUL WILLIAMS U. B. Campus Representative t = | Jl �The BEE 4 Gabby Makes Bulls' Only Score 16 MEN REPORT FOR FIRST BASKETBALL PRACTICE OF SEASON Tomorrow will see the Bulls in action in one of the Letter Games against Rochester. It would be fine if a goodBy LouFarris ly number of students who have more than one vacant hour a week could go BOTH TEAMS DEPEND Powell Relies on Stars of Last Yea, verily a moral victory! Scored and lend their earnest support. Two "LITTLE BULLS"MEET upon in the first three minutes, the years ago, the Buffalo Bootcrs outnumON FORWARD PASS Year's FroshTeam NIAGARA FROSH IN Bulls came back against the heavier bered tho Eochester supporters, and a AS GROUND GAINER FIRST GAME OF YEAR Clarkson team and played a very good fine game was the result. Chiffon! Last Tuesday Coach Arthur I'owell brand of football. Tho scoring of a B B B Buffalo's Strong Forward Students Urged to Turn Out issued the lirst call for candidates for touchdown by the locals was unlooked Sorority rushing is rapidly drawing the basketball team. Although several for by the Clarkson boys and it now to a climax! A period of silence is Wall Feature of Game Yes, by the coand Support Team of the old players are now engaged on seems that the Buffalo team has hopes about to bo observed! eds. Honest, the Splasher is not foolfor a win yet this season. The University of Buffalo suffered a the football team there was a surprising with you a period of silence is B B B 1 »to G defeat at the hands of ClarkFriday afternoon at Botary Field the ingly large turnout. All of which looks Tho Buffalo son Tech last Saturday. The honor of scoring the first touch- about to be observed BY THE COfreshman football team will play its very promising for tho coming year. down in a year goes to the elongated EDS! Irealize that it will be a shock line outplayed the Clarkson wall At the first practice l(i aspirants for Gabby who snared a pass and literally to a great many, but nevertheless it is throughout the game, but only onco first game of the season. The Niagara was the Bisou backlield able to seoro Plcbes arc journeying to Buffalo to positions on the team reported to Eo- galloped over the goal line to the tune true. Hurray for the Panhellenic! of falling tucklcrs who were spilled by Will wonders never cease! on the homo outfit. afford the opposition. tary Gym. Powell started his men B B B North and tho rest of the Bisons. Buffalo's score cauio as a result of The "little Bulls" have been prac- right off practicing passing and shootAnd now basketball is getting under And now Gabby can tell his granda 45-yard run by Gabbey after he snared a forward tossed by Dewitt. ticing all season with the varsity and ing the ball. children how ho scored the lone touch- way. It won't be long now 'ere we'll Splendid interference by North, who are reported to be in fine form for the Hoffman, Krehbiel, and Pusbaek, stars down against Clarkson way back in bo hearing Bcfcree Don Biselay blowing his whistle to the disgust of a took out two would-be tacklers, was in game. Every player is determined to on last year's frosh team, were among 1928. large crowd, nor will it bo long 'ere a large measure responsible for the avenge the defeat administered by NiB B B agara to the Varsity. This spirit and those out for the preseason practice. The Splasher has been told that a students will be flocking to the Elmtouchdown. certain Philosophy class on the campus wood Music Hall to see the Bulls trim The play of the Bison line was an- tho condition of the team both indicate thoroughly enjoys reading the column any number of teams. other feature of the game. Time after victory. it's so different. Yes, we believe it B B B All students of the University are THOMAS AND VITALE time they broke through the Potsdam All indications point to tho Finest to bo different from anything ever forward wall and threw tho runnor for urged to come out Friday and help the WIN CHAMPIONSHIP too, or newspapers wouldn't Football Dance this year that the a loss. This brilliant defense prevent- boys along. The Bulls play out of town IN QUOIT DOUBLES printed, sell. Or how else can you account for Bison Head has ever had tho honor to ed Clarkson from registering a single Saturday and this will be your only the decreased number of subscribers to run. The date has been set at Novemfirst down by lino plunges. Forward opportunity to cheer for your school. ber 23rd, the music will be furnished passes were extensively used by both All those with student tickets will be For the last two weeks the Horse- tho Bee this year! Well, wo are glad that these articles by Century, nnd the place will soon be sides, being tho means of scoring three admitted free upon the showing of shoe Tournament has been under way announced. Will you support your own of the four touchdowns made during them. and now tho finals are being played. don't appeal to an English class schoolI Will you honor your football the gamo. General admission is 50 cents. The Thomas won the lead in the first group they 're not supposed to. teanil Will you have a good timet Buffalo received the kick-off but was gamo will start promptly at 2:15. All while Hoffman, Mulhollan, Muller and B B B uuublo to gain. An exchango of puuts out and help the frosh beat Niagara! Speaking about appeal, if the differ- Date Up! Desmon were victorious in their regave Buffalo tho ball a second time ent courses in the university would enspective groups. Theso fivo fellows will joy a little discourse on Mathematics, but Todd of Clarkson intercepted a Trials for Cross Country g., Bailey 1. Gibbs, l.g pass and raced over the lino for the compete next week to determine the French, Psychology, Law, Medicine, c Witherbec Biedell, c, lirst score. A drop kick sailed ovor the Trials for the cross country team will Altaian, r.g r.g., Walrath University championship. The final Pharmacy, Dentistry, or What-Havebar to tally the extra point, this be- r.t., Todd doubles have already been played and You, we would bo very glad to try be held Friday, October 26th. The race r.t. Drumsta, ing tho only try which succeeded. North, r.o r.c., Hale Thomas and Vitale were returned the and accommodate. Address your com- will be timed so as to finish between Clarkson scored again in tho second munications to tho Editor of tho Bee. the halves of the football game. Latham victors. Siemer, q.b q.b., quarter on a reverse play after a punt Wo aim to please. This is the last chance for aspirants l.h.b Germano Dowitt, 1.h.b., which went outside, gave them tho Wollenburg, r.h.b B B B for the team to report. All out! r.h.b., Sulvadore bull, deep in Buffalo's territory. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Vickcrs, f.b. „ f.b., Stcbbins -^"^♥"^"^♥^-"^♥"^"^"^";""x«:"":-":"-^-:"":""!"-^-^-^♥-M"^"":""!*-x""^*"^♥"K"":""^"^"M^"M«^« Clarkson kicked off again to the Substitutions: Buffalo Abales for Phi Lambda Kappa will hold a forBulls who failed to gain through the THE LIN-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE North, Blade for Wollenburg, Goldstein FRIGIDINE— The Cool Method of Permanent Waving line and punted. The ball was returned for Vickcrs, George for Siemer, Bice mal ilani-e at the Hotel Statlcr on Specializing in Finger Waving kicked after being held for three for North, George for Vickcrs. Clark- Wednesday evening, November 7th. An Tupper 6282 Open Every Evening line, Smashing tho through downs. son Delaware for Walrath, Fallon for interesting program has been arranged 41 W. NORTH STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo made lirst down and on the Bailey, Cutler for Todd. and a wonderful time is anticipated. next play Dewitt heaved a pass to Gabbey who raced 45 yards to the goal, aided by North's splendid blocking, to tally Buffalo's first score of tho season. Try for point failed. In tho third quarter Clarkson inter cepted a pass only to loso the ball on their fourth down when the Bisons intercepted a forward. An attempt to complete another pass returned tho ball to Clarkson on tho next play and Clark son scored their last touchdown again by tho aerial routo. In the final period the Bulls' stubborn defense prevented another score by the upstaters, although the latter, on two occasions advanced within scoring distance of the Buffalo goal line. Kar ly in the period Clarkson made first down, bringing the ball to the one-yard line, but the Bisons turned buck four uttempts to push the pigskin over that short distance. The Blue and White players showed more teamwork throughout tho game than has been apparent in their preBRANDNo. 1. "doesn't appeal BRANDNo. 2. "we'll BRAND No. 3. "as smooth BRAND No. 4. "full of static " "waste no " asa vious contests. Hiodell, Drumstu, Loto me time over this winter broadcast Wo. 3 wins!" jacuno and Gibbs did some fine playing on the line of scrimmage, while Siemer proved effective on tho offenso. On the afternoon of July 24th, Graham McNamee, in the BUFFALO CLABKSON presence J§& 1.e., Rutherford of responsible witnesses, made the blindfold test before Gabbey, l.e 1.t., microphone. Martin Lojncuno, l.t the A cameraand astenographerrecordedtheresult. As Clarkson Tech Wins, 19 to 6 Sport Splashes — — — — — — — the YMindfold Test BROADCASTING c Graham M Namee announcing .. .. .. ... ... jdtkW W^Mk^ WF^^^L\\. Complete News plus "This isGraham McNameespeakbroadcasting the results of the blindfold cigarette test. They are tying the blindfold around my Ah, that's different! As smooth as a broadcast on a starry winter's night Now, No. 4 something wrong with this one. Don't eyes and are going to give me one each of the four leading brands to know what. Seems full of static. I'll choose No. 3. ing ... ... choose from Iam now smoking „.,„„ Best Features! „. „ j„..„'» »."«s a bit \.:. doesn t appeali,„ to me. It harsh. We'll lay that one aside and ... _ j*&m ... flptS^: *s||| :: . 1-1 GOI D " the first one. We'll waste no time ft j&s&Si >nHaau :::-:-3«8l aY^3essssss*!^ ' ; BarnvSK^Safe. << ffl^"l| » S^*"^/ / \WJffili iW&W^ :FfL\ % mm f '■■'■ BHll - jH:: $&£t wSs& j""^T~r 4 W::-''-^^9fy^^::^-\^: Basra Wsk, RadioAudience.lhavejust learned ' . -^ .Jllk, :^j£&Jßm t llri : i*Pit m^^tt-M ifeflKr'P^"""' HlhTill IsVw P;ia4 Buffalo Evening News "The Home Paper" B^'»V VfVIV CIGAjRKTTFQ i^B plfflffi^Sß ': t \W tV%. &s H V^-^K^SS^L OP. LorillardlCo.. Est. 1760 Made Irom the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant """""" tfl tfl€ ddvltl ... .. tobacco plant coarse top-leaves, irritating to the throat .withered ... ground-leaves, without taste oraroma and the *eart-/«OP«5, richin coolandfragrantsmokingqualities. Only the AwrMVawj are used la OLD GOLDS. McNAMLE,America's mo§t popular radio fporttreporter, recentlyreported the TuoneyHeeney fiiht. to which millions of radio fans all over th« world listened. GRAHAM M «^ \ ~mr- II I V-s^ -■ — -w- v —^ S ~H~ ■■■■ II I~BJ~I I I AS — "■ ""lev ■ M V_^ \^_>/ J JA\S RMnOTHFR AND fffif RFTTFU BMUOInBK ANU I[X " N O T A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-10-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/26/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-10-26; Vol. 9 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/53b2d45881437557434e156c739b5dfc.pdf bbf1bc5d45e1b392b9315620076c4d0b PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 19, 1928 Vol. 9 No. 5 Dean Park Gives BUFFALO SUMMER SESSION OFFERS SERIES OF CONCERTS Valuable Gift to SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT School Library PROGRAMS SPECIAL RATES OPEN Men's Glee Club Two Buffalo Women NEW Dean Park has recently given an in OF STUDY ATTRACT TO STUDENTS FOR Tryouts Continue foresting anil very important addition Address Federation MANY STUDENTS ALL PERFORMANCES to the Library of the University of Buffalo in the form of three volumes of for One Week More containing Women's Clubs Scholars from Various original correspondence BUFFALO MUSICAL FOUNDATION the Parts of of Count Balmain, commissioner for tile Country Enrolled. Russian government while on the island Miss Reid Speaks to Meeting of .St. Helena with Napoleon during his on Kellogg Peace Pact. The 11)28 Summer Session of the exile. IUniversity of Buffalo showed marked Again this your the Buffalo Musical Miss Helen Dwight Uoid, assistant Idevelopments in a number of direction! The Men's Glee Club is extending ofNo library in the world has a copy Foundation offers students the opporthese original volumes. In fact, instructor of political science at the lovor previous years. The total enroll tunity of listening to world famous the tryout period one week, making the Dean Park, in his new work, "Na- University of Buffalo, and Miss Sophie Inient of 004 was an increase of 103 artists and symphony orchestras at closing date Oetober L'3 Tuesday night poleon in Captivity," has made the C. Hadida of the Buffalo school depart- students over the previous summer and special rates. Two series of concerts ufter the "V" club. At least twenty first English translation of them, an ment, addressed members of the West- was the largest increase for a single are to be given the Composers and In- tryouts are required, and tho profesautographed copy of which he has also ern New York Federation of Women's year which the Summer Session has .Series, and the Symphonic sional schools are not noticeably repreterpreters given to the library. By this work, Clubs at their round-table meeting Sat- ever enjoyed. Of the total L'!l4 wire Series. The lirst of these opens with a sented. new light has been cast on the every- urday in Warsaw. teachers or others engaged in the eduOctober 18th, Thursday, given ooncert Tryouts will soon be held for the day happenings during Napoleon's cap Miss Beid discussed the Kelloggpeace leational profession and L';i7 were unin the Statler Ballroom, by Margaret double quartet. Men of exceptional tivity, and much controversy among pact, declaring that the adoption of the dergraduate students in this or other Matzenauer, contralto. There will be quality may be offered places on the historians over this question has been American text in preference to the universities. There were 150 underlour other concerts in the Oompowfl Vanity (Quartet. cleared up. French text was a diplomatic victory Igraduate students from this university and Interpreters series. The artists aroCount Balmain was the commissioner of great importance. She advised a and (i!( high school graduates who wire Concerts are being arranged, the E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, coming Nofor the Uussinn to St. t hoi(High study of the subject in order starting their college work for the first vember loth; Andres .Segovia, Spanish schedule starting about tho second Helena to report government on affairs between to help formulate an intelligent public, time. Perhaps the most gratifying week in November. A real will trip i!4th, bo guitarist, oomlng January 1989; governor, Sir Hudson LoWO, opinion in regard to the ratilication of Igrowth from the point of view of Harold Samuel, who will play a pro- staged in the spring, besides the Home the British and the French prisoner. The French the pact. scholarship was the increase in the gram of Bach music, February 120th; Concert. A feature of unusual interest and the Austrian governments also sent Miss Hadida, who is author of the Inumber of graduate students in attenand Arthur Honegger, eompoier-oondue- will be the U. B. Glee Club Contest, tur-pianisl, on March it Ist, accompanied in which the Moil's and Women's Clubs commissioners, but the reports are book, "Pitfalls in English and How dance during the last session. Of the biased in their opinion, and the men to Avoid Them," adopted for use in I013 students enrolled in the regular by his wife, Andrei' Vaurebourg, who compete. The men were victors last ami are year preparing for a similar themselves were not as capable us the the Buffalo public schools, spoke onIsix weeks session UMi or over 1/0 of will sing his songs. .Student series count, so that only from him do we "Better Speech." The talk was in line the entire enrollment were colleire crailtickets for this group are priced at performance. have an Impartial, truthful and sober with the recent establishment in the uates. Forty-one of these students ($:!.IHI), regularly three dollars and are To make a fine musical organization, live dollar* (.$5.0(1). Single tickets are we need tho support of every man in picture of the life on the island during federation of a department of better were enrolled with the committee on those gloomy years. speech. graduate study for an advanced degree eighty cents (.S.KII). Series tickets will every school. Your chance will come original volumes the In these three Both Buffalo speakers were very welllat the University of Buffalo and xs not be sold after the lirst concert. Stu- next Tuesday night. daily oeeurenees on St. Selena are set received. out of the latter number were carrying dents may obtain tickets from Miss clown in Count Balmain's own hands, on work toward the M. A. degree in Backman, in Dean MacDonald 's oilice. without any reticence, and blame or BULLS MEET Education and Psychology. CLARKSON The Symphonic Series consists of FACULTY GUESTS AT praise is given, now to the "Hard Nearly one half of the students in seven concerts, to be held at Ejlmwood FIRST MEETING OF Gaoler," as Sir Hudson I,owc has lieen AT POTSDAM IN FIRST the session gave Buffalo as the place Music Hall, opening Thursday, October now to the "Illustrious PrisOUT OF TOWN BATTLE of residence and 8N others have their CHEMISTRY CLUB called, 30th, with the Boston Symphony, Sorgo oner" just as it appears to the witness homes in Brie County outside of BufKcmssevitzky conducting. Others in to be deserved. Both men stand out falo. Niagara county which sent 49 Club Chemistry opened the series are the New York Philharits activstudents had the second largest en for the coining year with a most Iin this correspondence as two eminentmonic, William Ifendelberg conducting; ly human beings, each a strange amal- Itbut has been mtu in a number of rnllmant of tho eight htful tea Friday afternoon, Oct. counties in the Detroit Symphony, Victor Kolar and gam of good and bad qualities, not, as years at Botary Field. The crowd wn.s eighth Judicial District of New York .-..., in the Women's Lounge. The t has though Sir Thomas Beocham conducting; often been the fashion not as large in number! as it should IState, There were SI students who Prague Choir of til) men, singing epic club hail as its guests the members of to paint them, one, n have been but it in ROIDO measure made gave other parts of New York State tyrannical music of Central Europe and recom- the faculty of the Chemistry Depart- and the other, a long-suffering bully, up for that by doubling iis effort* to las their homes, or more than double martyr. ment ami all Chemistry Majors. The mended by Walter Damrosch; Cleveland The student body joins with the fac- encourage the team. the number from the same area who Orohettra, Nicholai Sokoloff conduct- president, Ralph Klliott, spoke a ulty and library officials in expressing This support should be given the were enrolled in I!IL'7. There was a ing. The Detroit Symphony will be words of welcome to the guests and to Dean Park their appreciation of team at every home game by every stu- very considerable increase in registraheard three times during the series. explained tho purpose of the organi- this gift. valuable dent and alumnus of the University. tion from other states. A total of L'l Grace Keller and Alice Student series tickets may be had for zation. There are two more home games on states and Washington, D. C, and Can live dollars ($5.0(1); these are the rego O'Laughlin were in charge of the arthe schedule ho there is still an oppor- ada being represented by 7li students ia ngements. lar nine dollar ($9.00) seats and run Professor Bangs to Read tunity to fill the stand with Buffalo tho past summer. There were Increase* from FF to OO in the .Music Hall. SinAll Chemistry Majors and students rooters, hong Island University will es| ially from Massachusetts, MichiWorks of His Father gle tickets are eighty cents ($.80). registered in any advanced chemistry the Hulls on November 111, while gan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, while stuTickets anil additional information may courses are eligible for To Honors Group face membership in Ilohnrt will lie seen in action the fol- dents were registered from California, be übtai 1 from Miss Backman in the club. lowing week. There should be a record Texas, New Hampshire, both the Cam Dean MacDonald 's office. The Bocond mooting of the Honors attendance at these two games. Unas and Virginia and the other middle Group will bo hold in the Honors Boom, Students are urged to take advanTomorrow the Bisons meet Clarkson western and middle Atlantic states. -W2 Edmund Bayoi Hull, on Friday, Tech at Potsdam tage of the series ticket offers, which American Medical Two new programs of study attracted to try to avenge the insure choice of seats and the same Lauds Dr. J. Graham Edwards October 1!>, at 4:18 P. M. "core of last year. A squad of over large groups of students, these being "" Professor Francis scat throughout the Borios, save money, H. Bangs, of t It twenty men leaves today. A stop-over the course of study arranged for teachDepartment of English, will read from for practice is planned giving one conceit free, and insure for this after ers and supervisors of Art which had issue of the Journal of the writings of his father, John curreut Send- noon. This is the lirst out-of-town an enrollment of 4.S anil the program duplication of tickets if lost. The op American ModioaJ Association con- rirks Hangs. portunity to hear those finished artists game of the year and the liisons are laid out for the music supervisors' -9 ii very favorable comment, in the cerBecause of numerous conflicts, the confident that and famous symphonies is no small one, they will bring home a tificate in which there were "i7 en jrial deportment, ou a recent art- group mo«tinga will be held at 4:15, in- \ and those who plan to attend the coniciory. rolled. Twenty-two students were en by Dr. J. Graham Edwardl of the ■tead of 3:15, certs can count on rare enjoyment in as previously announced. The return of Vickcrs, Gabboy and rolled in the AJlogany School of Natirtment of Analoiiiy of the Attendance is optional seniors, Odorkirk after a week's absence has ural History and 88 were working the programs offered. of Buffalo. The article under elis- but required of juniors. with tn given Coach Carrick and the s^uad re- ward the library science certificate. ion treats of the function of agio- 1 Schedules of Honors Students, on the newed enthusiasm as these men have There was considerable growth morular ami glomerular kidneys andap- blanks provided,should be in ill the the hands provon their ability as varsity players. number enrolled in the business admin pears in the American Journal of An of the Chairman not later than MonGeorge, who was Injured in the Ni- Istration course. atomy for September of this year, day, October L'L\ agara game is back with the Bquad. Many undergraduate students are while B second article on this subject (Signed) RICHARD W. BOYNTON, I'hr boys are anxiously awaiting tin' inking advantage id' the large variety is included in the current number of Chairman. lime for the invasion of their oppon- of courses offered in the Bummer BegAnatomy, in this research of the kidents' stronghold. (Continuod on page 2, column 1) ney, Dr. Edwards was aided by Dr. c'ondorelli. Dr. Edwards has been Dr. Thurber to Attend The team meets Roehostor BOX) liui^-i The German Club will hold its first and is out for revenge on their FRESHMAN Summer Session Meeting »eek meeting of the year on Wednesday, assistant professor of anatomy in the GIRLS old rivals. A win fr School of Medicine since September, Rochester October L'4, at 8:00 o'clock in the music 1!).'7, GIVEN TRYOUT FOR and would of itself he his Ph.D. make the season a degree received sucDr. Thurbor will attend the meeting room of the Grosvenor library. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB from John Hopkins and later spelt a Iof the Association of the Summer Ses- cessful one. The final out of-town game There will be a short, but very im- year in research at the Naples Zoologsion Directors at Lincoln, Nebraska, on will he that against st. Lawrence on portant business meeting before the leal Station. November :;. This will be Bnothci I'le-lnnali try cults for t ll>- dills' the 28th anil L'7th of October. rogular program. The secretary has rchard game judging from the reports Gloo Club spent last Miiii,lay at t:.">o Bigned and a new one will have to bo at the l"ni\crsity Presbyterian church. that El from Canton. ]Herbert Hoover eleotod al this time. Polls Large forget Don't the home games with A number of new a'\r\< were given trymits liy Mr. Ward, bul a much larger A very Interesting program has been Long Island University and Hobart. Vote to Defeat Smith inembor is expected next week. The arranged. Miss Adamson of the Gertry nuts will be hclil for three weeks man department will speak on Heidel- Horborl Hoover was the victor of the I oorg. Perhaps no other word has such iBtraw Women's Club Holds Its First nt the same hour in the auditorium, vote taken at convocation. He Hayes Mall. "■"i interesting meaning for the Anieri- ,dofeated Alfred E. Smith by a vote Bi-Monthly Meeting Friday, October 1<J I'm r mombora <>f the GHoe Club can student of German as Heidelburg. :-II to 80, The socials candidate, Nor4:15 P. M. Honors mooting. Francis whd ilesiro to continue their activity, represents all that is glamorous and man Thomas, received L'O votes. The Women's Club hold its regular ami who ili'l not participate in the conBangs, speaker. romantic in Gorman university life. . bi-monthly mooting at noon on Wed- cert given last week, will be required Sorority Hushing begins. Mi-> Adamson has studied there hernesday, Oct. 17th, in the Women's to try out this year alter the freshMonday, October l'i;— -'It an.l a very entertaining talk may ': !! All BISON for Tryoutx material the 4i30 for Girls n have had their turn. Lounge in Edmund Hayes Hall, Due Glee Club. be expect,.,|. I ', football number must be in by '.'. to the fact thai as vet there is no piano \ Sororities and Fraternities Night. A dynamic group U neeessary foi :i " " All voting members should be there ; Monday, October 22. Staff mem- ;; Tuesday, October 23 in the lounge, the Bchoduled musical successful year. New girls will be lection. Everyone else who is ■ bers must contribute, others are " " 10:30 A. M. Convocation Auditor- program was postponed. Luncheon was eopted in preference to any expert* '"terested is Invited and a special ap- J!! invited to do so. I! ium. served at 1l':::ii and a pleasant social encod cues who do not *ln>\\ aufficii nl 1"'"' is made t,i new students. j l"M"M'i'l'»***4"|"H"H"H.iHi.M"|i 7:3o— Men's Gloo Club. time followed. interest anil activity. Famous Artistsand Symphony Orchestras to be Presented. More Co-operation on Part of Various Schools Urged. — — Sc I I fowl Association German Club Sets 10 Univer-I Date For First Meeting of Year 1 CAMPUS ofl " . '"' " '"'" 5. * CALENDAR — — — ? — — �The BEE 2 IRIS SUBSCRIPTION MELVIN WEIG AND MORRIS CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY, OCT. 22 OPLER DEBATE IN ASSEMBLY PROOFREADERS AND MR. WEIG ACTS AS REPORTERS OF BEE GOV. SMITH AND MR. STAFF ANNOUNCED OPLER AS HOOVER Straw Vote Is Taken After HeatedDiscussion. The list of Bee Reporters and candidates which the News Editor has is us follows. If your name appears hero am you cannot work on the staff this yeui or if your name is not bore ami you wish to work, please notify Anitii howell. The following are reporters and proofreaders! The 1928 "Iris" subscription cainp:ilgn opens Oct. liL'nd. The period from Oct. I'^nd to the ::|M has been exclusively reserved for the solicitation of Freshmen in all departments of the University. Subsequent notices will be published In this paper stating when the upperclassmen wilt be solicited. The "Iris" board announces that there are still a few vacancies which may be filled by sincere workers from the lower classes in the University. The next board meeting of the Iris will be held at 45 N. Division St., on Oct. 24th at « o'clock. Signed THE IRIS BOAKD. (Continued from page 1column 5) sion to shorten the length of tho academic course. Several students havo al- DEANS ATTEND CONVENTION ready completed their work by attemptThe annual convocation of the Uni ing three academic years and summer versity of New York is being hold at sessions. Albany on Thursday and Friday of this Beginning with the 1929 Hummer Session it is planned to award degrees at the close of tho session to those who have at that time completed all the requirements for tho degree. If any students think they will be ready to graduate at that time they should take the matter up with tho Registrar. week. Acting Dean Falk of tho School of Medicine, Dean Squire of the School of Dentistry, and Dean Marsh of the School of Business will reproscnt the University of Buffalo at tho convocation. The value of research in education will be the main theme of the discussions. Tin' auditorium in Hayes Hall was the scene of a spirited debate between NARAMORE, NILES & COMPANY the candidates for the offlco of presiRochester, N. Y. September 5, 1928 The Council of The University of Buffalo, dent of the United states, on Tuesday, at 1.0:30, Enthusiastic delegates march25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: ed into the assembly, taking their Clara Brogan, Dorothy Cristall, Mar We have examined the books and records of the Student Activities for places beside party standards. After Ihe excited crowd had quieted, Dean guorito Hanno, Margaret Anthony, Verthe year ended June 30, 1928, and submit herewith the following Exhibits: Julian Park, chairman of the debate, nette Cirau, Hazel Sehafer, Florence University Women Hikers EXHIBIT A— Statement of Condition. presented the speakers with a short inOpen Season of Activities EXHIBIT B Statement of Operations. Stark, Alice SToung, Pickup, ImOgODO troductory address, in which he comWe have tested the amounts recorded as receipts and have verified the The women hikers of the university disbursements by mented upon the historic importance of Lester Lopez, Esther Winter, Gertrude examination of cancelled checks and receipted vouchers. their season of last opened mile-eating of the event for which people from all Stanley, Eileen O'Malley, Kuth CulliIn our opinion, the annexed Statement oi Condition and Statement of Operafternoon the five Friday by hiking parts of the United States have been ton, Helen Van Natter, Ethel lioso, ations set forth the true financial position of the Student Activities Account miles to Williaiiisvillc. clamoring, a personal debate between Martha Basehcl, Lillian Franklin, at June 30, 1928, and the result of its operations for the year then ended. The brisk set by the sophomore pace Governor Alfred E. Smith anil his Yours faithfully, Kathryn Mayer, Hilda Braunstcin, pace-makers made for hiking with a friend, Mr. Herbert Hoover. (Naramore, Niles & Co.) Helen Mintz, Winifred Stanley, Nita snap antl verve. A erowd from the Exhibit A Governor Smith (sometimes known as to class contributed the jollfreshman Lyons, Muriel Weber, Mclvin Weig, THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO— BUFFALO, N. Y. Mclvin Weig of the Arts College) was ity of the occasion. STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT greeted with a wild demonstration of Alice O'Langhlin, Linda (ioehle, Bertha I'huis for similar excursions are beStatement of Condition at June 30, 1928 applause as he approached the front dayman, Jane Ballot in, Margaret ing mado. Weather permitting, this id' the platform anil began his mem- Shaoffor, Marjorio Brauch, Jean Con- year's hiking promises to be a great Cash in Bank $ 681.37 orable speech. With his usual straight- btable. success. Watch bulletin boards for an- Accumulated Deficit Deficit at June 30, 1925 $3,302.26 forward and sincere manner of speaknouncement of the next one. Candidates are: Deficit for the year 1925-26 ing, Mr. Smith proceeded to present 318.56 Anne McKonzic, Doloreß Wonnacott, Prize Offered for Appropriate Deficit for the year 1926-27 his argument in favor of the J)omo566.38 Martha Yellen, Marie Reimer, Joanotto cratlc party and its policy. Name for Serenaders Wonbornc, William ISocckl, Triua Mise$4,187.20 Following this speech by the Demo- ner, H. Milonzi, Ruth Toiiilinson, licrEven namoi wear out with use, ho Less— Surplus for the year 1927-28 (Exhibit B) 54.85 $4,132.35 cratic nominee, Mr. Herbert Hoover, nice Beladeau, BCargaroi Saronoy, Mar- our popular danco orchestra, the U. B. Republican candidate, was Introduced. garet Kocsis, Kenneth ECingsbury, Ellen SorenadoHj is offering ambitions colMr. Hoover's address was notable for a Uider, William Rosoborry, Mary Brown, logiana an opportunity to give it a now Notes Payable $4,800.00 rather unusual amount of humor. The Qrayoe Kennedy, Goldie liavonitzky, oni more in step with the latest syn- Accounts Payable to Other Activities 13.72 speaker (who is known to the Arts Ada Joselyn, Louis Bteig, Lillian Bar- copations. prize of five Beit of all 11 College as Morris Opler) discussed dollars is being awarded for the most rows. various topics of interest, being caresuitable and descriptive name. Lex Exhibit I! Iul not to tax the intellects of his audiThelleinann will accept any and all su};STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS— For the Year Ended June 30, 1928 ence beyond their capacities. OMEGA UPSILON PHI };est inns. The winner will be announc Receipts Mr. Hoover brought his speech to a Brothers Downey, Stoll and Eustice oil in a future issue of the BEE. Student Athletic Fees $13,908.55 There will lie a competition held for Football Gate Receipts close with the reading of a letter from lire attending Ihe National Convention 718.00 [>f Omega Upsilon Phi at Philadelphia player of drums, saxophones and tubas Football Guarantees Received away from Home, Varsity 700.00 one of his admirers, in which very lucid reasons for the inability of a man bear- this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. in the Girls' Room, Tuesday at 7 P. M. Football Guarantees Rec'd away from Home, Freshmen 475.00 ing the name of .Smith to hold any Basketball Gate Receipts 3,645.05 public office with success were stated. Basketball Guarantees Received away from Home 550.00 Following the debate, great exciteBasketball Soft Drink Privilege 26.24 ment was evidenced in the throng, and Block "B" Dinner 83.13 heated discussions took place in a series of minor debates on the side. A straw Total Receipts $20,105.97 vote was taken. Disbursements FOOTBALL: The calibre of the programs present I'd at the Student Assemblies has imExpenses of Team on Road $ 762.22 proved from those of last year. For Guarantees to Vi.siting Teams 1,371.50 the next meeting, a noted speaker's Officials 380.45 time has been secured and full attendEquipment 834.34 ance by the student body is urged. Supplies 88.64 ;: Gate Attendants 54.00 i§ Salary of Coach 2,000.00 Ordei' Student Council Meeting Cut to f Salary of Trainer 140.00 GSTABLISHEP ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Transportation 63.00 The meet ing was called to order by STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHrUL Expense 504.15 the President] Walter Btroman. The CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED minutes of the last meeting were read, $6,198.30 SERVICE corrected, and approved. 801l call was OgftK> STATES. Freshmen taken. Absentee: Viola Ntanlicld. Expenses of Team on Road 344.00 The election for the Junior repre Equipment 318.58 tentative for Student Council took Expense 20.82 place. Mr. Ilaines was elected. BASKETBALL: $6,881.70 A campaign for raising money ;<> t expenses was suggested. The i Expenses of Team on Road $ 992.65 president called for a discussion. Mr. Guarantees to Visiting Teams 1,325.00 Hyiiian moved that the campaign lie *40,»45, Suits *5O Overcoats Officials 693.60 Started on the first Tuesday in NovemEquipment 766.23 ber. The notion was seconded anil Supplies 8.98 carried. Mr. Buchwald outlined the Transportation 93.80 campaign. Door Attendants 86.00 Mr. Btroman suggested thai a group Salary of Coach 1,500.00 of upper-classmen act as a jury in conSalary of Trainer 340.00 flicts arising between the Sophomores Hall Rental 330.00 and the Freshmen. Mr. Kiee told of Dance Permits 27.00 xperionces at various colleges il Music 480.00 which had adopted the jury system. Publicity 27.00 Mr. Uice moved that a committee be Expense 558.71 appointed to investigate the new system. $7,228.97 Freshmen Nominations were open for the vice Equipment presidonoy. Mr. Bice and Mr. Haines 11.25 If you had the wealth of an Indian Maharajah you'd still were nominated. Mr. Rice was elected. Expense 774 like the New Haven typesuit. University men couldn't find The meeting was adjourned. 7,247.96 a smarter suit than Charter House, modeled after the best Rotary Field $3,415.53 Respect fully submitted, Salary of Graduate Manager 1,500.00 New Haven taste. lima Lee Lnster, See'y. Track Expense 13.11 Women's Activities 20.09 KLEINHANS Adjustment of Accident Claim Representatives of Student 76.00 COLLEGE SHOP Traveling Expense A. Powell 125.00 Council Are Elected PAUL WILLIAMS, U. B. Campus Representative Insurance 313.92 Interest 123.33 At a recent meeting of the Student Stationery, Printing, and Postage 130.33 Council, the following elections took iiiiiii iiiiiii ■■■iiitti Telephone and Telegraph 19.17 place: George ('. Buohwald, senior rep American Olympic Fund Donation 60.00 rcnoßtative of B. A.0.; Frank Dreuler, General Expense THE LIN-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE 124.98 junior representative; Leslie Thclle FRIGIDINE— The Cool Method of Permanent Waving mann and William Haines, senior an.l X 5,921.46 Finger | Specializing in Waving 4* Junior membert respectively of Student Tupper 6282 :: Open Every Evening Total Disbursements Council. Delano G. Rice was elected ; 41 W. NORTH STREET 20 05112 BUFFALO, N. Y. f vice-preiident of the Student Council. Surplus for the Year 1927-1928, carried to Evhibit A $ 54.85 — — 1 — — — E I \ feße»f*rrnad«r 'iS^^_4S(* t I — — — _| yS^X — i '^Tl^e JStvttrp^lousei the clearing house for U. B. Styles . 1 — — — Bl'iiiiiiiiiiittiMiiiii ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiMl — ? �The BEE 3 Fraternities BEHIND THE BAR By Frank and THE ORAL CAVITY I Earnest By M. Robert* i SIQMA KAPPA The team made a much better showThe dental column, the so-called Alpha Bet Chapter of Sigma Kappa "Oral Cavity", is a fair column in ing against Niagara. Before the seawill hold a Thanksgiving dance on general that is taken as a hole we son ends they are going to break into Wednesday evening, November L'Sth. the winning column. After a threeBuffalo, at like it. — — Entered second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office week interval the team will be back * # » N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Watch for further announcements. BETA CHI EPSILON to finish the season. Long Island and postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. But why on earth do they put legal Hobart will be their opponents. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY An informal dance was held at the notices in such a placet fraternity house, :24 Devereaux, SaturNorth, De Witt and Jelley of the Single Copies, 5 Cents day, Oct. 13. The dance was well atPer Year, $1.50 « * * frosh elass ami Tribunellu of the Junior Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. tended anil enjoyed by the brothers. However, if it is not the best column class played in Saturday's game. Keop Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Prof. Thomas Neill and Mrs. Neill in the "BEE", for the last few weeks up the good work, boys, we're all boExcept during the Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays. as faculty representatives were well re- it has beon next to the best column. hind you. lingerer has reported for ceived by the brothers, particularly Have you noticed! practice. Cohen and Dompsoy arc InkEDITORIALDEPARTMENT ing care of the time. * * * Walter G. Stroman those of the sophomore class. It was Editor-in-Chief— Delaware 8427 Walters and Jureller are all set to Frank Dressier a pleasure also to see at the dance Managing Editor There was a report that sonic dent give the pheasant! a bad season. Jf News Editor Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell Brother Wiltsie, and Mrs. Wiltsie, who stude asked a prof, if he should advise they get half as many birds as they Herbert Schwartz have just embarked on the sea of matBusiness Manager Crescent 5107-W a patient to use a toothbrush with wire Selma Dauscher rimony. Circulation Manager oxped to, the rest of us will be out of Edward Messing Sports Editor Ton. 708-M At the meeting of Oct. 8, Brother bristles, if the patient had blidgework. luck. They are working hard to have Margaret Holmes Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J ft t # the first, pheasant day declared a legal Feature Editor Dorothy Simon Nuermbcrger was elected secretary of the fraternity. That is enough to make any dent holiday. prof, look down in the mouth. No. 5 Vol. 9 OCTOBER 19, 1928 BETA SIGMA RHO * * » Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity announce University Bulletin Series WE ARE DUE FOR A WIN with pleasure the pledging of the folProf: (reading list of names to fresh Prepared and Published It was very encouragingto see the improvementin the play- lowing Freshmen: law class) I'm not the roll, so ing of the team that met Niagara on Saturday over the unit that Carl Arbesman, Floyd Bilsky, Roy please don't answer calling for those who are A new number of the University Bulplayed Edinboro. Although several of the best players were un- Cohen, Alvin Goldberg, Maurice Gral- absent. letin Series is now in preparation, anil able to participatein the game and the weather conditions were nik, Harold Hirsch, Dexter Levy, David ft ft ft will be published this fall. It is tn Infar from favorable, the team fought with a determination that Weisbauer. Oh these frosh! praise only One of them just called the Bulletin of Gteneral Informanot of their supporters but also from the Beta Sigma Rho held their 18th drew the Cy. Cavanaugh when he could tion and contains such items of genmany outsiders that watched the game. Founders' Day Banquet at the West- asked Teamplay, an element that was noticeably lacking the week brook Apartments, on October the 12th. begin borrowing books from the loan eral Information, concerning the University of Buffalo ami the various dibefore, was always present along with some fine individual work. Four men are representing the Fra- section. visiions as are found in the large genft ft 4 Even the substitutes seemed filled with the determination to fight ternity on the football team, namely: catalogue. It will lie especially eral played they were in the game. and well while Lewis Cooperman, Asst. manager; We heard that some landlady was It is true that there were not so many students present as Henry Desnion, Lon Leventhal and Jo- having trouble with a boarder, but on useful for those who desire such inforwithout searching through the at the game the previous week, but those that were there made seph Abeles. Gralnik and Hirsch are investigation it was found to be just mation catalogue of two hundred to three, hunup in quality what they lacked in quantity. They were real U. B. on the freshman squad. i rumor. dred pages. Boosters and time and again cheered on the boys by their display It looks like a big year for Beta ft ft ft of enthusiasm. Sigma Rho watch us go! Here's to a bigger ami better Oral Tomorrow the squad journeys to Potsdam to play Clarkson ALPHA BETA PI Here's to "Mike", the dent Dr. C. H.Keene to Attend Tech. This is the first conference game, which greatly increases At the farewell banquet held last Cavity. Public Health Conference who fills it. the desire for victory. We feel sure that with the team display- May by the Alpha Beta Pi fraternity, " * » spirit they ing such evident will return with the Engineers'scalp. the following officers were elected: Dr. cimilrs H. Kerne, Professor of P. S. Earnest has been sick this Byglene and Director of Physical KduGood luck, boys! We're with you. I'resident Samuel F. Syracuse. week, so I wrote this all alone. Vice-President Joseph Gullo. cation at the University of Buffalo, will SHALL WE CALL THE UNDERTAKER? Frank. ;attond the meeting of the Amorioan Secretary Francis Cognelio. Practically a full month of school has passed and we have Treasurer Frank Joy. Public Health Association during the heard little of the Band or of the Blue Masquers. When these Historian Sheldon. week of October 15th. One of the organizations had someone to boost them and carry the burden House Manager James Battaglia. BETA PI RHO livliest topics of discussion at this of the work they progressed splendidly. When it becomes impos- Bee Representative Joseph Qulslm- Two additional uppor-clasßmcn have meeting concerns the problem of vensible for these promoters to carry on or a leader graduates,many berta. been pledged, bringing the total upper- tilation of buildings and particularly organizations die. A smoker was held on Wednesday, class pledges In live. The two just the ventilation of school buildings. Dr. This is not very complimentary to the students as a whole. October Kith, at which time the Fra- pledged are Fred Bcharf of the Law Krone is a member of the AssociaWho should carry on the activities but the students themselves. ternity honor key for scholarship was School, and Hubert Hnmsher of the tion's special committee ventilation. Neither is it complimentary to the organizationability of the ones awarded to Victor Fumio, Pharmacy Arts College. The freshman pledge and represents the child hygiene sec U list, to dale, has not been received. in charge. 2H. tion of this committee. as — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — We have a definite need and place for a Band and the Blue Masquers in our extra curricular program. The Band has been started, that is, a leader has been found and 14 men are interested. Keep it up, we'll see you at the Long Island game. The Blue Masquers is historical data, unless someone pushes dramatics. Where are those interested? Don't let the hard work of those who built up the dramatic organization drop in vain. Get going! The BEE'S Sting When Edmund Hayes Hall was planned :i Men's Lodge was included. Yes, there is one. Down in the far corner of the basement, it is furnished with several iron tables and iron chairs. It was intended to be used ;is a smoking room, hence the nice BOJSy iron furniture, so the boys couldn't burn it up. Incidentally, smoking is nut allowed in the building. In truth, the men have neimer a smoking room or a lounge. The horseshoe pitching contest is on, by hockl Who said the campus wasn't out in the country .' Question: Who are pretty goodf Answer: The cheerleaders at the Ni- Some people vote for Smith, Some people vote for Hoover, Some people don't vote at all, bu do most of the talking. AthleticCouncil Entertains Football Team at Banquet Wednesday, at the B. A. C, a dinner was held for the football squad by the Athletic Council. Dean 0. S. Marsh was toastmastcr. "Jimmy" now Dr. Ailingcr, former I'. B, captain, and "Biff" Lee, quarterback of Notre Dame in I!)L'<>, were the principal speakers. Much spirit was aroused for the comIng games. The ROYAL Portable Typewriter \sl\^tK\. agara game. *^S 9B^^&7sflMEMs^HM They came to watch the name but forgot to bring a robe to keep them warm. We will take some of this back. The Frosh is pretty good whenhe works. — We have heard of men who trim trees, blacksmiths who take the edges "IT of horses' hooffs, and manicurists who trim nails. There's s new wrinkle on the campus, men who manicure the lawn. We mean this: What else can the horde of men be doing sitting on the grass all day Ohl maybe they are looking for four leaf clovers. Ah, we have it. Is \g :i research clam in statistics counting the number of blades of grass in the lawn. '""-"' — A Real Standard Typewriter in every respect yet weighs only 9% pounds. A choice of 10 different colors at no extra cost. Payments as low as $5 per month. Special rental rates to students. JOHN T. FRASER Student Representative Tupper 6438-W Western Now York Distributor of Royal Portables BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. 128 Franklin St. Seneca 3489 matter what it is called upon to do, from the^^\§X. making of three clear carbons to answering the lightest TOUCH of a feathery handwriting,theLifetime pen is always a sport. A dependable >i?vv_j) performer! And that's why the Lifetime pen is a \^<cm picked favorite in forty-one per cent of the leadY§Efw y^y-iw in& colleges and universities of America. Perfect form in every event,plus the economy of thelifeWffSi time guaranteeand thethrill ofits brilliant beauty ja/vW have made it a winner everywhere. And its Titan C*§s^ pencil twinsharesthehonors apair of sports. &s)s? No c^uJQ /Spvpsjy k«^|^' fe^j® f^^S yw/Ws. illilsh — Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 "Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Others lower "Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 p/&f^A n\ fer^Jl? CHFAFFFD'C -*" W dU£SV^trn^V& lOWA^^^^^^oM^^^])^} PENS- PENCILS-SKRIP SHEAFFERPEN COMPANY " FORT MADlSON. �The BEE 4 NIAGARA UNIVERSITY'S REVERSE PLAY DEFEATSBUFFALO 38 TO 0 IMPROVED PLAYING OF BULLS FAILS TO BRING VICTORY Soccer Football Attracts Interest As Season Begins Kicking Sport Splashes I SCALPS AND SCALPELS By LouFarris I By ERNIE BEOOKS and write sub-titles for movio projections, the "Fox" thinks that potwrostllng and not medicine is where opportunity calls them. " * " A surgeon at the General Hospital Professors say that students getting The varsity showed marked signs of Improvement over their first week's in awfully late last night this morn- said that the way to a man's heart is showing, and it was no disgrace to lose ing, playing "pretzels", might just as through his stomach. He also said to a very powerful Niagara team. If well sleep until this evening tomorrow something about a pocketbook, but I the improvement continues in the same To do this you would have to throw guess Imissed a* trick.# proportion, victory is bound to come Wednesday out of gear and graft SatFrom 11 post-mortem examination it to the Bulls this year. urday morning onto Thursday afterSoccer football is gradully becoming was discovered that the Sophs had an noon. B B B a prominent sport at the University. # # * exam in physiology. My, my, from obIt was the opinion of several of the The blue and white of tJ. 15. dipped When the cull for players went out a servation you would never believe that From tlu abilexceptional apparent 201) scribes that the stands held about anything like that could happen to a to the purple of Niagara in Ilirir cliish few weeks ago enough men reported to of U. B. 's loyal supporters, but imagine ity of the Juniors to draw caricatures Soph. at Hotary Field last Saturday. Al- organize six teams. their surprise yhen these "loyal supft though the Bulls displayed a much betLast week the first regular games porters" turned out to be Niagara stu The grand rush of the year is about ter brand of teamwork than in their were held. The first game was played Medical why not help the dents who had come up for the game. to start! Tomorrow evening the girls "BEE" Students to become more so a Univerprevious start, Niagara was able to by the Fro.sh lied Socks and the Mud Their sj>irit and support forth, is oommond- will sally some to look others sity paper1 BOOre live touchdown) and two safeties Hens. Aften many exciting minutes ablel Their team is bound to come over, and some to be looked over, and iiml news Leave organization notices for a 38 to 0 score. in the mail box for this of play the lied Socks proved victorious through when they know that everyone with a thousand signs of relief, ancolumn. Niagara's versatile eleven useil ar to the tune of 12 to <J. The iield was is FOR them. other year will have passed and school attack Featuring a reverse play through very muddy but the boys played nobly work will again commence, tackle which Boldom failed to gain. just the same. In the second game, 'Tis as hard on the lads, me lassies. The Buffalo aerial attack reached its McHughs' toe accountod for the extra played on Tuesday, between the White B B B heights completed and several passes point in four out of live tries. Buf- Mules and the Porcupines there were The one thing the Splasher dislikes falo made several resolute stands on many thrilling plays. The White Mules netted several first downs for the locals. the defense but could not withstand finally tied up the game by registering Hig Del Rice was on the receiving end about this column is the inability to the onslaught of tho purple chargers, seven tallies to six for the I'orcupiues. of a large number of these passes and mention all player's names at the same as long as the ball was in sight, he got time anil get away with it. So the while on the offense its sallies were it. Del played a fine game despite a boys will have to be content to not sustained enough to result in a severe and painful ankle injury which turns. All of which means that today score. University Organized bothered him most of the game. we shall cross off the list for the time The Bisons stiniil off (lie attack in Langworthy the names of Bice, Drumsta, Debeing as the first quarter, playing on even terms Dewitt is even better than ho was witt and North. We shall also cross with Niagara throughout, with the exception of one play on which a bad Although the band was unable to ap- last year. His hard tackling and fierce off the name of Siemer who has been playing a good brand of ball and who pass from center forced Dewitt back of pear al the game Saturday, it is doing line plunging was one of the features with a few more games experience, will his goal line to be downed as he re- line and intends to be all set for the of the game. be expected to do great things. trieved the ball. next home game. Two Boores were registered by the Frank Langworthy of the Pharmacy B B 15 Drunuta returned to the lineup and visitors in the second period. The first has been elected leader of the band. It has been stated that the players again showed up as a tower of strength came after Niagara, aided by a penThe next practice will be hold on on the line. Stan certainly is a hard who have been requested to drop football on account of a D on their records alty, marched from midfleld to score Monday at 4:3(1 V. M. in Foster Hall, line to get by. as Collins raced around the left end of 310. If you are interested and have will be given the opportunity to take the line. Following this, Buffalo was not reported for practice to date try another exam in that subject to test Gene North is the starter of all the their again driven back but made a game and get out this week. The sooner retention and thus give them an caught by the stand (in the ten yard line, taking the the personnel is completed the sooner passes. When they are other chance to go out for the team. pass!" "That was a fine When Hulls,— ball on downs. This proved of no avail, the band will be able to appear at II' THIS BE Till-: CASK, the boys they arc caught by our opponents, however, as a tumble on the next play school functions. ought to refuse such an exam, they "That was terrible!" lost the ball ami subsequently seven should devote all of their time to folLast week Gene had his eye with points to thi' visitors. WANTKD— Flutist to play duets him anil most of them were "fine lowing their own pursuits, the football The Niagarans scored quickly in the situation is worse than we ever dreamPaper" with Flench Horn. Report to Dr. passes." third quarter forcing their way through Lemon's office, Foster ed it to be, and there's no such thing Hall. the stubborn resistance of the Hisons as faculty support! from the Ofty-flve yard line. Quigloy carried the ball over. On the try for extra point the purple line failed to ON THE EVE OF THE hold and the Hulls broke through to block the kick. A pretty pass from * McHughs' Accurate Outstanding Feature. 1 " * — Complete News take' plus Band with Leader Best Features! Buffalo Evening — News 1 "The Home WORLD'S Collins to McHughs enabled the latter to score from the 53 yard line, raising Niagara's score to 29. A blocked punt toward the end of the quarter nave Niagara the ball on Buffalo's 23 yard line. It was carried to the one yard line whore the Bisons made a desperate stand and threw Lynch for a live yard loss. An attempted punt from behind the line was blocked and Niagara scored another safety when the ball rolled over the end line. The iinal period found the teams again lighting on even terms. As the end of the game drew near both teams resorted to forward passes to try to effect a score. A poor Buffalo pass, intercepted by La Bonto, allowed him to romp over the goal line unmolested for the linal score of the game. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta held n smoker nt the in s lust Wednesday, .Several old men were around. On Nov. 2, Kappa Delta will hold a danoa nt tho Alumni Club. LeavesTobacco Tin as All-time Calling Card . „ „ Larus & Bro. Co., ~* STeRIES Three Triumphant Yankees conduct the Blindfold test ... and Miller Huggins picks OLD GOLD The Babe and Lou here will tell you that there is only one way to choose a pitcher and that's to send him into the box and let him twirl a few I^BHfi?'Vi I HI HP* I%?"°* "^i^MM BMH m ■ ... So the best way to choose a cigarette is to put them all through their paces in the blindfold test. Gold played right into my mitt. Its zippy flavor and mellow smoothness couldn't be touched by the oilier three brands. Calgary, Alta., March 4, 1928 ■■■p^^h^^h K^Mj^P W^% b^HM«■»■ R^BfclCftJ lou gehrig" (witness to the test) Wr^ IJP^ P^^B S^^^ ] miller huggins (who made the test) Pllpl I5 "~b abe ruth*^ (witness to the test) H K^^^BJl'^ W HHI B Richmond, Va. U. S. A. Gentlemen: While in Banff, Alhorta, in 1909, I climbed Tunnell Mountain. On top of this mountain thereis a cairn of stones where tourists leave their cards with remarks about the scenery, etc. Not having a card with me, Ileft a tin of Edgeworth Sliced, scribbledmy name and address on a piece of paper, and said. "Have a fill on me." Ihave kept up a haphazard correspondence with oneof three who wrote me thanking me for the Pipeful of Edgeworth. What makes me write you is that today from Australia I received two " slices of Edgeworth with the words, Have a fill on me," so you see Edgeworth keeps friends friendly. Yours sincerely, P.B. Johnstone Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco fßm Iff f mil^%m J^ . ' Ot.Lorin«d Co.. E«. 1760 M., Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant , Ink Ur/ « <"ve the blindfold Babe Ruthand Lou Gehri , cigarette test to Manager Miller Huggins. The f« mou Yankee pilot wasasked to smoke SMOOTHER AND BETTER iL taste with coffee ' * betw'een smokes. "nTy one 0 question was asked, "which one do ' you like - "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" best? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-10-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-10-19; Vol. 9 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/750895810268b07e969dee29f1c8a98e.pdf 28f2d82f8053a7bb89d4af5d2428eb4b PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 12, 1928 Vol. 9 No. 4 FOR BULLS SET TO BREAK JINX WITH UNIVERSITY JOINS WITH GENEVA CANDIDATES DEGREES REQUESTED SCHOOL OF INTERN'L STUDIES TO FILE APPLICATIONS CATARACT CITY AGGREGATION REPRESENTATIVES FROM TWENTY-SIX COUNTRIES ATTEND National Pharmacy Week to be Held Week of Oct. 14 Dean JulianPark PraisesAims and Spirit of School All Local Pharmacies to Have possesses Window Displays The University of Buffalo Students who expect their bachelor's master's degree in February or June, 1020, are requested to file at once a written statement to that etrect in the collogo otlice. Forms for this purpose may be secured from the Registrar's office in Edmund Huyes hull or from Miss Agnew 's office in Townsend hall. or GermanClub Opens CAPTAINDRUMSTA AND COHORTS SHOW Year byMeeting at VAST IMPROVEMENT Grosvenor Library Serious Club Is One of the Most Successful of University Loss of Medical StudentsFelt by Team Those who receive credit for one or Tomorrow, at Rotary Field, the Bull's more years of normal school or teacher the unique distinction of being affilimeet their old rivals from down the training work, or for teaching experiWednesday evening, October 24, at ated with the Geneva School of Inter- Dean Gregory of the School of Phar- ence, are required to meet the graduariver. Niagara University invades national Studies, whose director is Albolow. 8:00 o'clock Die Deutsche Gesell Buffalo's sanctuary to tion thesis described requirement try to keep Inthe fourth annual macy has announced fred Zimmorn, tho deputy director of Those students are requested to file Un- scluift, the Gorman Club -if the Uni- i tact opons of Intellecof of Buffalo its 1928-29 its record of over the Blue Pharmacy versity victory Institute celebration National the International title of their thesis ami the name of the ding in the music and White warriors. The Bisons arc tual Cooperation. Since- the founda- Week, October II through 20. The instructor under whom it will be writ- season witli a i ii of the Grosvenor Library. tion (in 1924) of this school, which purpose of such a week is lo ompha- ten. trying this week to close up the gaps This club is one of tho most success holds a session during tho summer size ami prove the slogan which phar- Extract disclosed in last week's game against College the Catalogue From tinAils in both I'ul the university from the months, Dean Julian Pink of macists have adopted: Edinboro. Niagara has a strong team Those candidates for the degree of standpoint of popularity and what it College has bi-en a member of the ox''Your druggist is more than a mer- li. A. or H. S. in Education who are has accomplished. It was Founded in this year as indicated by their play During past the ecutive committee chant." Such a slogan docs not imply graduates of a teacher-training institu- March, I(l2(i, with a two-fold purpose, against Cornell last week and the Bisummer, Demi Park lectured in tho thai the merchant is to be discredited, Co-ordination Course on "S u Prob- bul the professional druggist credited. tion, or others who are not graduates lo give students Interested in German sons will have no easy competition in and who wish to claim credit for teach- literature, ail and music the chance lems of American education. The College of Pharmacy edition of ing oxporionco must also have had ac- to cultivate that interest, and lo offer their second attempt. Conditions ill Geneva make it an es- the "Pharmacy Hoadquartors Bulle- cepted a thesis or A crowd larger than the one present essay which must the opportunity for social gatherings. pecially favorable city in which lo hold tin," a sopcial edition, dovotod to show poweis of concentration or reMeetings nre hold the second and last week should be on band to cheer school, Geneva is tho seat such a since proving tho slogan, contains pictures of search in the subject chosen. This shall Fourth Wednesday of every month. the players on and lend their support of the League of Nations, and possesses 31 schools of pharmacy, Including Fos- bo typewritten, from 5,000 lo 7,000 Harold Farber was the lirst presi- to the team. Lust week's turnout was other resources causing it to lie ad- ter Hall, drug gardens, prescription words in length, and must lie presented He otlice April, dent. held this until good but this week's should show Immirably suited as "a.human laboratory laboratories, model ding stoics, and before May S of the year in which tin- 1027. During that time many inter- provement. There is always vacant lor the study of contemporary world various chemistry, physic, and micro- candidate comes up lor a degree to the esting programs were given. Miss affairs for students of university rank." scoplc laboratories. Considerable men- professor in charge of the department Gladys Oortol and Mrs. Geoige Unrroll space in the stand. The team is going Representatives from thirty-six coun- tion is made of the site, chosen and where the work has been done. Can gave musical programs. Dr. Sy and up against strong opposition this week and is working hard to improve its tries and one hundred and thirty uni- purchased, in Washington, lor the erec- didates must inform the registrar in Mr. Midler, pastor of a local church, plays so as to turn in h win. versities attended the session in 1927. tion of a Pharmacy Headquarters writing, before November I, < corning gave Incturos. Mis. Harroll entertained it would be almost impossible to over- Building. Tin- subscriptions for this the title of the thesis and the instruc- the club at her home. Stan. Drumsta will be back in the estimate the importance of this organ- cause total $71111,11(111, of which one-half lineup and will, of course, strengthen tor under whose direction it will be Miss Buorger Laura was elected pros ization, which affords contact with stu- has already been paid. written. ideut for 1927-28. The dull enjoyed a the line, but with tin- announcement dents from every part of the world, ll is expected that il huge number very successful year under her direc- thai the Medics can no longer play, a oach contributing a different viewpoint of pharmacies will have educational tion. Mr. Drews and several univer- serious loss is fell. Vickcrs, Gabbey, and individual opinions. Short courses during this special week, illusstudents gave musical programs, .rotter and Odderkirk are lost to tho displays sity French, or folof lectures in Knglisli trating and describing the professional llerr Sickiminn. Dr. Krumbine, Mr. squad as a result of this announcement. lowed by discussions dealing with some oj' pharmacy. All readers of the side Schauidth Mr. Ernest Wernet gave I'nfortunate as this ruling is it has aspect of contemporary world affairs, Freshmen extremely and are urged to watch for these "Bee" interesting lectures. Mrs. lieen deemed necessary by the authortin during constitute tho program displays. again Barrel! entertained Die Deutsche ities of the department. ithod of eight weeks each year. Tin The results of the high .school con- Gesellschaft. A Christinns party was Coach Carrick is working hard to ll' von are acquainted witli the lads approach in the course, as stated by tent and psychological tests given to hold and money and other gifts were correct the defects brought to light last the school bulletin issued at Geneva, is and know that, legally speaking, thoro the freshman class this 1,, fall are being given non sectarian charitable organ- week and put the punch in tho team one combining the knowledge and high are no drug stores in Buffalo, then look discussed in the interviews which Dr. izations. A banquet at Kochor's Res- which will carry them over the goal standards of the specialist witli a con- in the pharmacy windows. The law Jones, the personnel advisor, holds witli taurant dosed this very successful line. Now it is up to every student to that, complexity of in a of community stant sense defines over all freshman variety and students. year. get out and support vociferously. the modern world." Certainly students 1,00(1 people the ding store is illegal; (Continued on page 2, column 1) Tho high school content test, which coming from thirty-six countries un- only the pharmacy is accepted. Look where you please, drug store iis established with marked success at well able to keep before tile assembly a knowledge of changing cost s and or pharmacy, and judge lor yourself (the University of lowa, presents a ideas. And the list of lecturers who if the slogan adoptod is not a truism. ■-ample of the work actually studied in high school. address the school contains the names of winId lenders ill thought from both The psychological te.-t is a general continents. Such men as Andre Sieg | intelligence or "power" test, which Tuesday night the Athletic Council fried, author of "America C OS of >h"ws the ability of the individual to Musicians who wish to try out for held its initial meeting of the year. Age"; E. .1. Phelan, head of the Dipnew material. the tl. of B. Serenaders will be given Several changes appear in the new ENGAGEMENT handle lomatic Division, International Labor another chance Monday night at 7 council. The significance of the two tests Office, who gave an address on The o'clock at Edmund Hayes* Hall. varies with men Dr. Louis Siegle takes the place of particiand women Evolution of Diplomacy"; and William Try outs and a short practice wore The girls' Glee Club of the univerMartin, editor of tin- "Journal do sity opened its activities of the year pants. The high school content test is hidd last Monday at the above men- Dr. Dobbie as medical school representative. Dr. Strom resigned as physician Geneve," a paper exerting great Influ- on Monday evening, October 8, by a better index of the ability of men tioned place. The fellows turned out and as representative from the Alumni. ence in Geneva, are experts in their reaping a harvest which included a than the psychological test, that is, the some excellent music, and the campus As yet no one has been appointed to grades received agree closer with the fields. great deal of enjoyment, some splengrades later received in college work. dance band is beginning to show some take his place. i experience, and one hundred dol- For women, however, the psychological real promise. Before the morning classes begin, a did Dr. Edward Minimiick was elected lecture inteipret ing and commenting 1lars. These n likable returns wore test is the better index. Tlie men who play in the Seieiinders president to fill the place of Dr. Strom. t result of participation in a sketch upon the work of the Assembly is given the opportunities to Dr. Gordon Hague was named The giades received in these tests will have excellent viceby Director Zimmorn, and meetings |presented by the b'alston l'urinu Co. should not be considered too closely, make outside money. All position- are president with Dr. Keane, secretary, before Hie eastern convention of sales compelitivo. (Continued <>n pngo 2, column .'!) as a very promising student may obami Mr. Blackburn, treasurer. No stumen, held at the Statler Hotel, whore Extra information about the Bero- dent members or representatives from tain a low grade because of lack of the girls were entertained at dinner. speed or a language handicap. Both nailers can he obtained from Les Tholl- the Block B" Club have lieen elected They feel amply repaid by the generlests are of value, nevertheless, in deto the council as yet. osity of the company for the offort ox termining the capacity of tho IndividThe most important businoss transponded on the presentation, acted was the passing of a new set of HONORS GROUP Witli this engagement completed, the ual for college work ami in guiding his selection of subjects. qualifications for a Block "B" in foot To Glee ('lull will now settle down to the New ball. A man must play in at least 111 The lirst meeting of flu* Honorregular work of the year, preparatory games scheduled, must Croup was held Friday, October 5, in The Alumni Club of the university of quarters of the to conceit woik later in the season. tin- Honors room. Dr. Boynton and the Buffalo held a meeting Saturday eve- ittend 25 per cent of the practice sessions, ann have the recommendation of other members of the committee wore ning for the purpose of revising the Both the coach and the council. present to moot the large group at their liy-laws, changing the time of the aninitial meeting. nual Alumni meeting from fall to AT CALENDAR spring. Tlie advantage of making su.-h Dr. Boynton explained the puiposc of the meetings, and outlined ;t general a change would be that the newlySaturday, " Dr. Jones Discusses Psychological Tests With 1 U. B. SERENADERS TO HAVE FINAL TRYOUTS MONDAY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB COMPLETES INITIAL DR. ED. MIMMACK ELECTED ATHLETIC COUNCIL PRESIDENT " i " DR. BOYNTON CALLS INITIAL MEETINGOF Alumni Club Holds Meeting Changes Discuss HOOVER VS. SMITH DEBATE NEXT STUDENT ASSEMBLY schedule for the year. The main topic for discussion was "Bhould Honor- .Meeting- be Compulsory for Juniors, nto'l Optional for Seniors!" After a heated discussion in which the student- expressed a desire to have thorn optional for everybody, the matter was referred to the com mittee to take further action un it. Another announcement of great interesl was that the Honors room is to '"■ open for all Honor- -Indents from In to ."> every day. under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Day, of the Registi.-n '- office. lh" time of the Honors meetings will ammo I definitely later. The ting .0, October 10 will be at 3:15. '"' ' CAMPUS — October 13— — 2:30 Football game Rotary Field; University of Buffalo versus NiagTin- feature of convocation next ara University. Tuesday will bo a mock political dobate between Molvin Woig, as Mr. Monday, October 1!3 Smith, and Morris Opler ns Mr. Hoo4 I'. M.— Glee Club Rehearsal. ver. The purpose of this debate is to Sororities and Fraternities night. stir up interest ill the student body. Tuesday, October Hi Each candidate will attempt to prove 10:30 Convocation Hoover-Smith that the platform upon which he stands debate Straw vote. i- tlie Btrongor and that his administra12:20 Student Council meeting, tion Will be better for the general pub Hayes Hill. lie. It is expected that this debate will B:oo— Pun-Hollenic meeting, Grosbe especially helpful i" those studentvenor Library, (lovei niiient Docll who are voting for the first time. A ment room. largo attendance is urged, because a st law vote by the -lu.lent body will be Wednesday, October 17 taken Immediately after the debate il-:_ll Women's Club. Women '- — — — — — over. Lounge. — — — ALL RUSHING MUST STOP ON CAMPUS BY MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 elected officers could lake up their duties at the beginning of the school year. Iu addition to this, plan- could be formed during the summer and the Rushing end- Saturday. October 13, activitios started at a much earlier at 12 I'. M. date than, previously. The obvious lack It i- imperative that all Frosh preof interest on the pari of the faculty ference cards lie in the hands of the was a topic of lengthy discussion. This question was ruised: To what extent faculty advisor (room !>, Foster Hall) has the dub been advancing the Inter- before the clo-e of Bt'hool Monday, October IS, Preference card- can lie ob ests of the university? Marion Suor, who was part-time boc tained at the above otlice. Freshmen rotary to Dr. Lemon la-t year, i- now interested in fraternities will meet Dr. a full lime secretaly and business man Hewitt in room L'.lll Hayes Hall Mon day at 12:20 to have the rule- ,v ager of the Alumni New-. Mr. William ii. Cook, momber ot the plained and receive preference i Class of 1 !»U7. i- the editor of the All fraternity choice lists must icadi Alumni News which will be off the ""'in !'. Foster Hall, before the close press very soon, Of SOhool Monday. October 15, �The BEE 2 (Continucd from pago 1column 1) topheles. He is very fond of Russian addressed by delegates of tho Assemliterature, especially the works of Dosbly, followed by discussion, arc held toyevsky. In tho modern English liteach evening. The distinguished Dr. Marrin Farber I erature he favors Samuel Butler, who scholars who attend the school thus re- a_— _-.-^-..-^.»-»-..-._...^__.^«.^... had a versatile personality and who ceive knowledge of contemporary probDr. Marvin Farber, assistant profes- was also a musician. lems and are aided in formulating' sor "There is not sufficient interest in of philosophy, was born in Buffalo theories and practical methods for betin 1901. He was graduated from Mas- philosophy in Buffalo," said Dr. Fartering the situation. Members of the ten Park High School in 1918 and spent ber. "In Germany every intelligent Secretariat of the League, various the first two years of his collogo lifo person constructs a world-view for him League committee members and deleat the University of Buffalo. The fol- self. We, in America, do not seem to gates, and public men of prominence in lowing year he took up his studies at take the time to do this." Furope all take an active interest in Harvard, where he was active in the Dr. Farber commented upon the comthe Geneva institution, realizing its im- Philosophical Club, and received his plete academic freedom which is found mense importance and value to the PROFESSOR COOKE ADDRESSES SECOND STUDENT ASSEMBLY WHO'S WHO f RELATES EXPERIENCES ON SAILBOAT TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC Mr. Cammeron To Speak Before U. B."Y" Club Many Wonders Seen on Trip In the SevenBells to Seven English Ports Chancellor Capen Describes Porto Rico Before S. B. degree from there in 1922. He world. spent tho next two years abroad as a Opening Meeting The second regular assembly of the Professor Zimmern was the leader of travelling fellow of Harvard. Dr. Faryear was held in the auditorium Tues a daily seminar of two hours, which was day, October !), at 10:30 o'clock. ProWhat caused the downfall of the given to a group of advanced students. ber took his doctorate from Harvard fessor Thomas Cooke, the speaker of American track team at the Olympics General subjects which were discussed in 1925. It proved to be a most enlightening the morning, was introduced by Chan this year? Mr. .1. Y. Caininoron, vet- included the working of parliamentary hour that was spent in securing this incellor Capen and spoke on "Sailing international ecodemocracy today; eran Buffalo sportsman, who has witAcross the Atlantic." nomic relations in their political aspect; terview. Dr. Farber has a personality every Olympiad of the past quar| nessed returned recently Professor Cooke and the organization of peace, its pos- of keen and mature insight which has from an unusual sailing trip to Eng- tor century, will answer this perplex- sibilities and limitations. Every world deeply infused itself in many diverse land which he made in his own boat ing question at the second weekly meet- problem of note was thus discussed interests of life. Ho is especially inwith a small crew of only six men. ing of the U. B. "Y" Club in the Cen- and studied, with help from leaders terested in music. He received considerable training in his youth in violin. One of the first questions asked about' tral Y. M. 0. A. Tuesday at 6:15 P.M. who know the material thoroughly. the trip was the size of the sailboat he During the height of the 1927 season, He spoke of his teacher, the late Mr. The club got off to a royal start about four hundred students, of which George H. Ivoepping of Buffalo, as one travelled in. The Seven Bells is a ketch. .".!! feet at the water line and Tuesday night with more than lot) stu- about one-half were from the United who had written in his lifetime many 57 feet over all. She was built with dents present. It was Chancellor's States, attended the school. While the compositions of notable worth, which remain as yet universally unrecognized. provision for the galley first so that Night. Dr. Capen spoke on the situa- estimates of the 1928 session have not Dr. Farber's most beloved composers the kitchen is one of the best features been it completed, yet is evident that tion wrought by the hurricane in Porto are Beethoven and Tschaikowsky. He of the ship and was built on such a Rico. He reviewed the history, the an increase has been made. scale that all articles can be reached believes that dern music is in a state The students were further benefitted without the necessity of the cook mov- economic Importance of20the island and by weekly concerts held with the espe- of decadence through too-free experisaid it would require years for it mental activity. ing from the -pot where he is sealed. to return to its former status in the cial design of illustrating the educaSeated he has to be because little cook"We cannot break through the rules tional and international background ,T. world. Deans Park and Alden, Marc ing can be done if one hand has to be Wnrd, the b'ev. S. Leslie Bold of the and value of music. Special arrange- and forms of music. This results only used to hold on. University Presbyterian Church were ments were made for sports, of which in a state of chaos." The provisions taken along for the in Geneva offers an abundance. Mountain He believes that the people who are attendance. crew were of great variety and allowed climbing, boating, golf nnd tennis were engaged in the new logic, the science Conch "Russ" Carrick, (.'apt. Druin- enjoyed during the session. Fvery pos- of form, will bring their knowledge to for the preparation of elaborate meals. Professor Cooke read several entries stn and members of the grid squad were sible means of furthering intellectual bear upon the discovery of new forms from the ship's log which emphasized heartily cheered. Captain Diuiusta laid and social contact between the students of composition in music. He is capthe great part "eating" played dur- Saturday's defeat mainly to a lack of' was employed. ably versed on this subject and is conco-ordination of an inexperienced team. ing the voyage. Dean Julian Park praised the aims templating giving a Course in the near Another question asked wa- the con A student orchestra and novelty musi- and spirit of the Genevn school, com- future in aesthetics, which will bring dition of the weather on the way. cal entertainment added to the spirit menting upon the exceptional calibre light to bear on the objective side of Shortly nfter passing Montauk Point of the occasion. of the lectures and discussions. It is the question. We cannot help but feel the boat struck a northeastern wind, Joseph Whitwell, Bertillon expert of a high commendation of the scholastic that such a course will fill a long-felt blowing about fil) miles un hour with the Buffalo Police Department, will spirit and independence of the Univer- want in the advanced studies of the the result that five of the six members speak on tracking down criminals by sity of Buffalo's arts college that Pro- university. of the crew (including the skipper) be- finger prints and photographs at the fessor Zimmern has chosen this school Dr. Farber has a deep interest in came seasick. following meeting of the club on Tues- above all other American institutions Greek drama, again in consistence with seen on ships way Several were the day, October 23, 1928. for the honor of affiliation with the his belief in the motif of form. His bocauso the ketch sailed in the path ALL OUT! Geneva School of International Affairs. favorite character in fiction is Mcphisof the low powered steamers and not the lurge ocenn liners. A beautiful Spanish nicer which seemed just, a mass of sails, an Italian steamer and others were among those seen. By means of these steamers several wireless messages were sent home to assure people id' the craft 's safety. The radio taken on board made it. po-.-ilde to receive time signals several times a day. They also sent several messages home by radio which for some reason never reached their destination. After twenty-five and one half days England was reached, und in spite of bad wi-nthcr at first the bout stopped at about ten harbors. This allowed the crew to see some of the beautiful English shore nnd gave them the pleasure of being entertained at a large yacht club and a regatta. The route followed was more favorable than the shorter one by way of Nova Scotia because of the influence !___! "One Cigarette of the four I -y : «^ F Tmnnnmnnnnnnnnnn nr.-rniin of the Gulf Stream nnd the absent t : l__fiir ..: smoked in the blindfold test iceberge and heavy fogs. K Next summer Professor Cooke inwas like shooting a scene suetends either to sail The Seven Bells cessfully after a whole seriesof ■ back home by way of Iceland or cruise just failures. It and 'clicked' I along the coasts of Fngland, Scotland and Ireland. named it as my choice. It was ■ in the universities abroad. He deplores the lack of curiosity on the part of American students. "Students ought to refrain from using words that are not familiar to them." This sent us scurrying to Big Webster in the library to look up some words which we had been guilty of unknowingly using. Dr. Farber has added a meaningful to Descartes' ending admonition: "Doubt everything, but don't remain in doubt." This ought to be food for thought and curiosity. \ -ir 7 /^V- Av The Habicht Shop 68 Court Street SMART SNAPPY HATS ALL HEADSIZES .... Presenting Charlie Chaplin in the ullHujOlu cigarette test W '* mm " ___^ii_>2 _K%_____f%_l! Hi wH |1 Jam MjML IiPB JM m^m (Continued from page 1, column 4) I*n ul Williams is president t'or the coming yi-iir. Many interesting programg are planned which will be chosen with a view to pleating all the students. There arc some features for the beginner, some for the more advanced student, and some fn_ all. For example, last year Dr. Krumbine's lecture was given in English. The sing ing of German folk-songs is a regular feature uf every meeting. Tho German Club has been success ful in the past because the students have given their loyal support nnd bccause tho faculty and many prominent HufTalmiians have shown their interest in its activities. Now we're beginning it new year. Let's continue that success. All students ami members of the faculty are invited to nttenil the opening meeting. Freshmen and other new students are especially urged tn i-iiini'. Everyone should take part in some extra-curricular activity. Why not choose one that is both pleasurable ami profitable? The German Club offers just such an opportunity. Wednesday evening, October 24, 8 o'clock, the music room of the Grosvenor Library. I.it 's have a big turn-out. Old Gold. Which clears up a mystery, for the supply of Old ■ Gi oids in my Beverly Hills ■ i i home is constantly being depleted. It seems that Strongheart and Km tin-tin are the only motion picture stars who don't smoke them." p ~Wm fl Fj9 mvwk ■__ :^_r___l Wk%A WW __R_«N ___kPw M K|X H"T____R_M -_B ~*M mmWJLiwM B_l_i _■ IB ,j\:'; %k-j--4j&\ cr. LoriiivdCo.. Est. ino IBi ?flli| \M j l u L I Made trom the heart-leaves Of the tobaCCO plant ___K| MLl.i ■ : V 1 ffss 1 mmm __&^PI wJ^MR <&&) Hg_' « MmWm\ Hf p^*^ V/M|M i_li§j| I llfl_lsiJbli.li H ,-aSfe::: ■I ; ii;|-f ___ HI *^«__!^_l E»___ !^ W^___M_____i_# Jj-'' V;^fe^p^^^__^^-fe" ■■' 'j " y' MR.CHAPLIN wsssiked to smoke eachollhelour leading brandi, clearing hit taste with coffee between smokes. Only one question waa asked: "Which one do you like thebest?" How does OLD GOLD do it? What's the secret ol OLD GOLD'S winning charm? The answer is very simple. Three types of leaves coarse, heavy toptrow on the tobaooo plant Uaves, irritating to the throat withered groundhaves, without taste or aroma and the Ae-orf- ... ...... leaves, rich in cool and fragrant smoking qualities. These golden-ripe heart-leaves give OLD GOLDS their honey- lite smoothness. That's why so many people choose them. And that's why you too can even in the dark. pick them ... SMOOTHER AND BETTER-"NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" �The BEE 3 Fraternities THE ORAL CAVITY I By M. Robert* I BEHIND THE BAR By Fraak aad Earned Mr. Irving Fricdltind, prominent Let's all turn out and show the foothall team that we have some realI horseman and law student, has been school spirit. The team needs strong; heard singing "St. Louis Blues." student support. The faculty is lining Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, its share, so let's all do ours. Ho cnn't find anyone to join in on N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Joe Boehler seems to lie losing nut ; tho chorus, as the rest of tho law postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. in his love affair. Prosperity has in school have been singing "The SidePUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 fluoneod her, Joe, so all the boys say. walks of New York" with variations. Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 The loss of her pen didn't help your BETA CHI EPSILON Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. It has been rumored that somoone case any. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Beta Chi Epsilon will hold a closed Irv. a piece of Baby Ruth candy offered becoming The Juniors are first class Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. dance Saturday night at the House, 24 last Tuesday. We won 't print any of For Anient operators. instance has Shaw, Avenue. Brother Devereuux Irv's remarks. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT who is in charge of the arrangements, considered giving the profs their dental Delaware Editor-in-Chief— 8427 Walter G. Stroman has been working hard for the last few- cars. Bravo, cattail. Doty is a pretty Famous last words: 1 sentence you Frank Dressier days and assures all the brothers a rough D. D. S. Managing Editor Riverside 0804 Anita Lowell News Editor to Auburn for the remainder of your Business Manager descent 5107-W..! The Sophs ure getting used to the natural life. Herbert Schwartz snappy time. Selma Dauscher Circulation Manager hospital, but some complain about the Edward Messing Sports Editor Ton. 708-M benches for sonic reason. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J What has become of the old fashMargaret Holmes Dorothy Simon Feature Editor I'hi Lambda Kappa wishes to anModica and Margarone still go out ioned law student, who carried a book nounce tho pledging of the following riding together. It's a shame, and in ime pocket and a pair of dice in Vol. 9 OCTOBER 12, 1928 No. 4 freshmen medical students: Harry they wero both such promising young the other f Loewinthan, B. S., College of City of men. Smith distinguished himself the A NEW ERA New York; Carl Farber, University of other day. These farmers sure do News Item Bill Mitchell is expected Last Saturday's game revealed certain facts which substan- Buffalo; Elmer Friedlaml, University of things "backward", and howl t" visit class some time next week. tiate our recent statement that there is a revival of interest and Buffalo. Tho first call for basketball candispirit in football this year. A smoker was given last Friday, Oc- dates will be October 28nd. Coael There was a large attendance at the game. Faculty, Alumni, tober oth, at the Hotel Buffalo. Every- Powell w-ill meet all players at Rotary M bora of the Junior class were guests nf the Blackstone Society Students and Spectators turned out in great numbers to support one present acclaimed it an interest Field. the team. When the boys came on the field the enormous squad ing evening. Wednesday. Allan nnd Buscia disof blue clad players warmed the heart of every one in the stands. cussed the merit of the candidates for BETA PI RHO This is by far the largest squad that the students have ever witAt this time we take great pleasure the presidency while at the table. The OMEGA UPSILON PHI nessed and we venture to say that the Alumni ever remembers in announcing the pledging of .liilin meeting ended after a three-minute Omega I'psilon Phi wishes to an seeing. Riehelsen, formerly of Pitt, now a stu- talk on Mr. Hoover and Mr. Smith and Four cheerleaders appeared and lead the stands, and the nounce the pledging of the following dent in the Arts College; E. L. Doyle, a hearty appeal by Irving Friedland to Buffalo cheers sounded across the field in greater volume than freshmen medical students: of the Law School, and Arthur Schro- members of the Red Cross to pay their they have in many years. Carrol Bowon, University of Buffalo; der, of the School of Pharmacy. memberships. When the game started the varsity displayed a brand of Kobert Boyle, B. A. M. A., Canisius The opening house dance of the year football that was distinctly superior to any we have ever seen College; Ernest A. Brooks, I'uiversity was held last Saturday night at our News Item The late Mr. Church has before. They were up against a more experienced combination of Buffalo; Carl .Invert, University of chapter house, fio4 Linwood Avenue. been on time for quite a while. that have been practicing for a much longer time than have the Buffalo; O'Neil Kline, B. 8., Cnnisius and Mrs. Dolley were pat runs. The Bulls, but, in the second and third quarters our team played as College; Paul Krenz, B. S., Canisius Dr. danee, which was under the guidance Now is the time to support the footgood, if not just a little better, than the visitors. College; Hugh McGee, B. A., Harvard of Jnck and Frank Osta, was bull team. Nowl NOw! NOW! All this is very gratifying. With the co-operation of the University; Raymond McCarthy, Union attended Barrett FRANK and EARNEST. at least sixty Betas and by faculty in all the schools which insures a large squad at after- iCollege; Wright W. Pierce, University Beta guests. noon practice, and the co-operation of the students and the iof Buffalo; William Reedy, Hamilton Due to the resignation of Brother NU SIGMA Alumni this year is going to be outstanding. It will turn the iCollege; Frederick J. Stone, University Forhead as president of the Tea Chili, A dance was held onNU Saturday, Oci of Buffalo; tide. Morton E. Waldron, B. 8., Brothers Barrett and Osta have taken tober 6th. The fifty couples present displayed spirit. great We cannot overlook the class that 1University of Buffalo; Anderson Wyant, over his duties, and announce a bridge enjoyed themselves immensely to the The Frosh turned out in a body and cheered time and time again, iB. A., Cnnisius College; Joseph Javisca, party to be held this Sunday from L' music of Bill Atwill's syncopators. After the game they formed a snake walk which ended in a circle IUniversity of Buffalo; F. Pantheon to 0. Tea will be on the center of the field and another demonstration followed. 1Keefe, B. A., Northwestern University. This Friday our brewed. third open smoker Then, too, the Freshmen have a football squad of fifteen men Omega Upsilon Phi wishes to A Largeroomfor rent suitable con- is to be held. The house will be open , some fine material gratulate which includes which can be looked forward to pledges Brooks, Wyant Und lo all. Coach Carrick will be the for one or two boys. as material for next year's varsity. Apply at23 Manchester PI. or iKrenz on their success in this fresh- speaker of the evening, and will be Considering the fact that for the first time in the univer- man election. phone Bid. 2285-W. Drums) Brother by followed ra. co-operation Sigma Kappa congratulates Sister Annaniarie Hauerlauder on her appointment as an instructor in German and Sister Gertrude Von Ostrand on her appointment as assistant librarian at the Arts College. — — —— — — sity's history there is between the elements that comprise a good team, we feel sure that this year marks the beginning of a new era. I 1 SCALPS AND SCALPELS ( By ERNIE BROOKS 1 Freshman elections were held on Monday, October Bth. The results of which are as follows: President, Ernest Brooks; vice-president., Anderson Wyant; secretary, Marion Chimera; treasurer, Paul Krone. A well attended "pep meeting" was held Saturday, October 6th, In Alumni Hall. Marvin Cohen and Joe Demp sey gave talks to stimulate student interest in our football games. If the other colleges supported the the Medical School did Iam sure we would need a new grandstand at Rotary Field. games as strongly as The Sophs wonder at the fact that those downy paws of pet cats can produce such sharp claws. — First Meeting of Debate Club Held at Townsend The University of BufTalo Debate which was to have its first mooting at Townsend Hull, will hold this meeting on the University campus on Friday at 7:..0 P. M. in Edmund Hayes' Hall. The election of officers will take place, and announcement will be made of the manager for the coming year. Miss Bold, teacher of History in the Arts College, will act as conch for the women debnters, while new coaches for the men will be appointed. This first meeting is very important sinco tho schedule of club activity is .to be planned. A full attendance of those who enjoy debate work is urged. Meetings will be held hereafter on tho Arts College campus for the further convenience of members. I'lnb, Professor Norton Candidate For A. D. from Columbia — Ex Libres the scholarly attitude of the freshman class that has been displayed in tho library from the first day of school has deeply impressed us, and we hope this impression will last throughout the course. Yes thero are some pretty good picture's in Gray's and Cunningham's. J Assistant Professor Norton has the degrees of B. S. (1923) and M. C. S. (1024) from Dartmouth College, where lie was instructor in economics in 1923-24. From 1924-27 ho was instructor at Brown University and also at the ProvOne Junior remarks that you may idence branch of Northwestern Unilie able to keep the Japs out. of San versity. Ho is a candidate for th- Ph. D degree from Columbia. Francisco but you can't keep the Scotch mil of Buffalo. Panhellenic Gives Last Tea for Frosh Women Tho last of the series of teas given by the Panhi'llenii- Association for the girls of Hi,, freshman class was held 111 tin' Women's lounge of Edmund Hayes' Hall on Thursday, Octobor 11. I'''un 4:IK) t„ (!:()() o'clock. The soror'ties which acted as hostesses were Pi Kappa Phi, Zeta Tau, and Sigma Delta , Band to Rehearse For Tomorrow's Game The first rehearsal of the band will lie held Friday, at "> o'clock, at the Dental School on High Street. Anyone who can play an instrument or is at all iaterested is urged to be there. We would like very much to be able to have a band lit the game with Niagara. Saturday, so it is very important that I'ini. Dean MacDonald, Anita Lowell, everyone attends the rehearsal. Rerloronce Niesa and Clarice Sparberg member the time Friday, October 13, received. 5:00 P. M., at the Dental School. — A recent questionnaire feives Lifetime0 pens anunquestioned first in forty-one per cent of America's leading schools leaving fifty-nine per cent to the rest of thepen makers. Here are thereasons: real economy through the lifetime guarantee of faultless service; surpassing beauty, and a nib which at once responds to lightest touch yet is capable of making three clear carbons of notes, letters and confidential papers. With the Titan pencil itmakes the college equipment of efEciency. — etfpjjfyi ZgJlpgSy fc^Lgv fSaj® fc§Pj3 "Lifetime"pen. $8.75 QfljTKj. gjf^^ffij^^^^j. "Lifetime" Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others tower Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 W. A.SHEAFFERPENCOMPANY " FORT MADISON. IOWA \)_)uri«\. \i^Zfl s^crn yfilrs Wsm Ir^^ fl|(^ $§$> !?ram JfMwA _?lP__l_? dtj^^^^^^^i �The BEE 4 Bulls' Fine Aerial First Round of Attack Fails to Quoit Tourney Check Edinboro ArousesInterest Tho fighting U. B. team was forced to accept a 37 to (J defeat in its inaugural game of the season at the hands of tho red-jerseyed warriors of the Edinboro State Teacher's College. The Bisons' downfall was largely the result of inexperience, but they showed Hashes which promise a reversal of the score in later games of the season. Edinboro, on t lie offense, showed a crushing line attack which, mixed with brilliant end runs, was too much for the Bulls to halt, while on defense the line was impenetrable, preventing a single first down being gained through it by Buffalo. The greatest advances of the Blue and White came by the aerial route, Siemer's accurate passes making it possible for the Bisons to excel] the teachers in this respect. Captain Druinstra 's early retirement from the game due to injury was a serious loss to the line and Siemer was missed as Signal-caller when forced to give way to a snbsti 1lit i'. With a little more practice to sliced things up and polish off the rough spots, many of the weaknesses noted Saturday will disappear. The game opened withEdinboro kicking olf, but soon found tho ball in their possession on the 35-yard lino after a bad pass from center had forced lint' t'alo to punt, from behind the goal line. After one line smash Hoffman went through tackle and slid over the line for the first tally. A successful place kick added another point to the score. A fumble led to the next score, giving Edinboro the ball on the 28-yard line. The Peansylvanians pushed through for eight yards, were penalized five, then Hiley raced around tho end for a touchdown. The teachers failed to kick the goal and could not again make good on the try for extra point. Tightening up on the defense, the Bisons stopped Edinboro on the 10-yard line ami before the second quarter ended had advanced into Edinboro territory. A pass to Rice gained for Buffalo, and a similar play with Vickers rocoiving gained 35 ynrds and placed the ball on the 24-yard line. This was Buffalo's best offense of the afternoon but it was stopped as the half ended witli Christie intercepting another attempt at a forward. The visitors pushed the score up to 19-0 near the close of tho third quarter when a driving advance from the Edinboro 11-yard line terminated with a 21-yard dash over the white line. Dodging through the lino for the Fourth touchdown, Riley increased the lend to 2o points on the third piny of the Una] quarter. Blaney scored shortly following recovery of a fumble on Buffalo's 28-yard line. Near the close of the game Edinboro was stopped on the six-yard line when Goldstein intercepted a pass, but a short punt made possible another score for the vis iters when Grant caught a pass over the line. Pipe Convert EndsAgonizing Tobacco Hunt New York, N. Y. _, June 30, 1926 . t Larus & Bro. Co. Riohmond, Va. Gentlemen: Istarted smoking on cigarettes, but after meeting a young lady for whom men who smoked pipes had a greater charm, Ipromptly switched to one. Then my agony began. Itried one brand of tobacco after another, always working on the theory that the more you paid for tobacco, the better it would be. Itried imported special mixtures. Ipaid as much as fifty cents an ounce. All to no avail. Then came the day Itried Edgeworth. It was at a ball game. Ihad run short of the certain brand Iwas smoking, and a casual acquaintance offered me a pipeful from his pouch. Imagine my delight when after the first few puffs Idid not feel the old familiar bite. Ipuffed on, inhaling the delightful aroma, and oh, boy! It was sweet right down to the bottom. Nothing has separated me from my pipe, or my pipe from Edgeworth, since then. Yours very truly, (signed; DavidFreedman, Jr. Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Sport Splashes By Lou Farris would allow it, but would urge tho to participate. boys full The football season is now under BB B B swing. When practice interferes with classes BB B B in the law school, tho boys go to pracNotre Dame, Navy, and U. B. lost! tice. Arrangements have been made Always belittlin'. for these boys to receive private inBB B B struction in subjects missed. More coThat Edinboro team which came up operation. B B B B from the "sticks" sure had a nicely More co-operation! Did you see all balanced combination, and the boys do- the members of the faculty at the serve all tho credit for their victory. game last week? Our Chancellor cam.' BB B B all the way from Washington to see it. lt is a little too early in the season And yet wc are forced to wonder why yet to decide on the caliber of the more don't cornel Bulls. Lack of experience and condiBB B B Officially the Sophs won the scrap; tion went a long way toward spelling defeat. Another week ought to see unofficially the Frosh won the scrap; great changes for the better. but we think that the Sophs are too BB B B smart for them. Another case of Never before in tho history of the BETA PHI SIGMA school has such a large squad taken Tonight Alpha chapter is entertainthe field. The athletic council is able ing Freshmen, by invitation, at an Into fully equip 70 men, and there were over 50 in uniform last Saturday. formal Dance to be held at the house, 2402 Main street. Al Haagland and Come on, 20 more menI his syneopatots have been secured and BB B B a good time is in store for all. to and speed expects up Ituss Carrick perfect the interference for tomorrow's The first smoker, held October 1, was game with Niagara. There was some- well attended. Dr. Henry B. Hentz was co-ordination in the lacking in thing speaker of the evening. last game it seemed that the interference was always too slow for the man carrying the ball. BB B B The Buffalo left flank was unable to stop the fast end runs of the visitors during most of the first half, and coupled with a few untimely errors, the big red team proceeded to pile up Intramural athletics arc getting off to a good start on the campus. The Krosh are doing things with their characteristic enthusiasm and tho upper classmen are responding in good numbers. The cross-country team is practicing three times a week, the soccer team only twice, and the clang of horseshoes against the stake can be heard at almost any time. The twelve men who have reported for cross-country are having workouts on each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 12:ilO. More upperelassmon are urged to come out to help make things interesting. Coach Neil or William Hcn/.el can furnish further information on the subjeet. Any Sophs who wish to organize a soccer team are urged to see Coach Neil. Each of the Freshman gym classes have organized a team and are training for competition. The horseshoe tournament has already been organized and the first round will be started this week. Tho .'IS men who have signed up for the singles competition have been divided into six groups. Each man in ench group must play every other man in his group to establish the championship of the group. These preliminaries must lie finished by Saturday, October 27, the finals to lie played shortly thereafter. To win, a competitor must defeat his opponent in two out of three games of 21 points each. Tho doubles entries, I.'! in number, points. have been divided into two groups, in The Buffalo ends were especially good which the eliminations will be similar in covering punts and this fact helped to the method followed in the singles keep the score as low as it was. tournament. All the Bison first downs came as a result of forward passes, which meiins that much stress must be laid on deDaniel Winer Is Elected Temporary FroshPresident veloping a far stronger game of straight football. BB B B To those who are wondering what took place amid the awful din on the With Captain Drunistru back in the second floor of Hayes Hall one day last lineup, the line will be considerably week it might be wise to say that it strengthened. was the election of Daniel Winer as B B 15 B temporary president of the Freshman Allow us to cite two examples of class. Faculty Co-operation: (1) All the let So far the Sophomore class has elect- ter men in the dental school were asked ed only two officers! Margaret Morgan, in a personal letter to them from their secretary,and Edward Seimer, marshall. Dean to go out and support the team. Complete News plus Best Features! Buffalo Evening News "The Home Paper" — =3 __r fVse Parker Duofold Ink andParker Duofold Leadsin pens or pencils ofanymake toget thebent results Geo. S. Parker's "Touch-and-Go" Method .I.W Cut i© . <»d«r. Makes Writing Twice as Easy _»-"='^ ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED 1 OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED o_Wff||) STATES. SERVICE i I^TKfe !i^jj_fl ! „ Edgeworth (2) The Dean of the medical school BRAINS VS. BULK. was asked if ho would allow certain Well, let the boys fight it out again medical students to come out for the tomorrow! team. The reply was that he not only ? I »40 r *4S, *50 Overcoats ; -____________B____B_a—-_T MT1 -7-^^^^11 ' :■";|I!I HIi'1'I; !■ '! muvm.■!■ ■!!■"!'!|i ny .i|■ j.'i^TiM'TlT'!!i;' Y-l! !-!^ Suits r"^ ' ' 1 jKlrittffatta talks the language of B. Men lU. But, speak it softly— everything is quiet about the new hats, shirts, ties and hose. You'll find the new colors in just the right shades to relievemonotony. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP PAUL WILLIAMS, Campus Representative gj 1 1 I Touch a Parker Duofold Pen to paper and offit goes withasteady,even flow as fast as youcan move yourhand. No pressure! The light weight of the pen itself— 28% lighter than rubbei does it all! No effort, no — fatigue. This is Geo. S.Parker's 47th improvement. 32 pen patents are included— 36 years' experience inmaking fountain pens. Here is true efficiency in the Modern Style— five flashing colors, all inNon-Breakable barrels. This master penis "guaranteed forever against all defects,so youaresureofsatisfaction lastingthrough the years. Parker DuofoldPencils and Parker DuofoldPens, matched incolor, make handsome sets. Look fortheimprint,"Geo.S. Parker— DUOFOLD." That mark identifies the only genuine. "To proveParker Duofold is a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defect provided completepenis sent by the owner direct to the factory with10c for return postage and insurance. Parker DuofoldPencils, $3, $3.50, $4 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, .ANESVILLE, WISCONSIN " " OFFICES AND SUBSIDIARIES " :NEW"YORK BOSTON CHICAGO ATLANTA DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO. CANADA lONDON. ENGLAND - larker Duofoldm^ Duofold Jr.fi %Judy Duofold Jl5 U^ M I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-10-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/12/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-10-12; Vol. 9 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/22899d82b3da96043fd4f16b33c0b724.pdf 866c139b6f19af1273dcabb3e337af61 PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 5, 1928 Vol. 9 Russ Carrick Urges BULLS Student Support For Football Team No. 3 OPEN SEASON AGAINST "Honors Group" To Enlarge EDINBOROCOLLEGETOMORROW Membership Jones, Harper and Levy Are Messrs. Fiero and Elected Cheerleaders. Auch Appointed to first regular student assembly of Tho the year was held on Tuesday at 10:30 m the form of a most enthusiastic football rally. Walter Stroman, chairman of the assembly, introduced the speak- New Course of Three Years ers, each of whom spoke earnestly m Proves Success. support of the university's football team. Euss Carrick, coach of the Dean Gregory wishes to announce team, praised both alumni and faculty for the fine cooperation each group has that this is the second year of the new displayed. The Boosters' Club, an or- three-year course m pharmacy, which ganization of alumni who hope to see has proved ft decided improvement over the sport of football gain a new statu the shorter one. of Buf University the life of the m falo, intend to support tho team m For 42 years before 1927 a twoevery possible way. years' course was sufficient for a Ph. Pharmacy Faculty ALUMNI AND STUDENTS PROMISE SUPPORT FOR OPENING GAME Presence of Gabbey and Vicker to Strengthen Team Juding fiom the enthusiasm shown by the students at the rally held Tuesday morning on the campus, and the efforts of the Alumni to arouse interest within their own ranks, Rotary field should see the largest crowd that ever gathered to witness a U. B. football giiiiio, when the Bisons take the field against Edinboro State Teachers College tomorrow. The kick-off will be at 2:30 sharp. Chancellor To Be Main Speaker at "V" Club Opening Committee to Act Upon Other Applications. The "Honors group" which had ;!4 members during the year 1027-1928, will have over 50 members during 1928- -1929. The group this past year has Five hundred men students of ever; college of the University of Buffalo consisted of 19 seniors and 15 juniors. will come together Tuesday at 0:15 For the coming year there will bo 12 P. M. m the Central V. M. C. A. to seniors, 40 juniors, and three sophoauspiciously inaugurate what promises mores. to bo tho greatest year of the U. B. The seniors newly named to the Y. Club. honors group are: Kathryn Y. AlleTho meeting has been termed Chan- bach, English) E. Ruth .Miller, history, cellor's Night, the annual occasion upon and Clara Brogan, English. which tho Chancellor, Deans and facThe seniors who have been members ulty join tho men students of the uni- of the group and who are continuing versity for two hours of fun. The for- m the work are: Rosalie Cortese, romality and books of the classroom arc mance languages; Selina 0. Dauschor, forgotten and good fellowship is m mathematics] Marguerite G. Hanne, A letter from Chancellor Samuel G. degree. In 1885 this meant 450 Coach Carrick has been using evenP. Capen, who is m Washington, was hours of intensive school work. How- effort to get the team m prime condi- vogue. At no other time or place is English; Margaret L. Holmes, English] read to tho students. Dr. Cnpen ex- ever, m 1927 it was found that 1500 tion for the this feeling of friendship between stu- Irving Hyman, physics; Morris E. opener and has welded topressed regret at his inability to at- clock-hours of work wero being gether an organization which augurs dents and instructors of all colleges Opler, sociology; H. Elizabeth Slater, English) A. Grace Teeter, American tend tho rally and assured the team of squeezed into the same two-year course. hard times for the opposition. On of- more strongly felt. his full sympathy and loyal support. Hence, tho change. With Coach "Buss" Carrick and the history, and Lorraine F. Walle, matheas well as on defense, the ni.'ii fense, This promise of cooperation was reThe present three-year course con- have shown exceptional ability. Neither football squad m attendance tho meetpealed by Dean Julian Parke, who re- sists of 2300 hours. Thus there is a line nor backficld boasts a complete ing will symbolize tho faith of the The members of the class of 11)30 minded the students that this is the gain both m years and hours. Foster roster of men with club m the team. who have been admitted are: Robert varsity experience A varied musical program will cap U Almy, English; critical year for the sport of football. hall is proud of its higher standard. but most of those lacking m this reGladys A. Hartley, the evening's entertainment. "Bill" mathomatiosj Abraham W. Block, The whole assembly was a forceful There lire among the "phanns" fac- spect were developed on the frosh Sell has moulded several student musi- chemistry; Ilruce W. Challen, physics; ovidenee of what University of Buffalo ulty for the coming year two new mem- ■quad of last year and are not new cians into an orchestra for us. Group Louis Coplai, students can do when they are vitally bers, Mr. George W. Fiero and Mr. to collegiate competition. English; Miriam S. Urissinging and surprises will conclude tho tnll, interested. Three men were tried out John L. Auch. John Cuniinings, sopsychology; The probable lineup finds Gabbey and program. for the position of cheerleader: H. ciology; Frank J. Dressier, Jr., history; Rica m the wing positions, Captain Mr. Fiero, with a number of degrees Kvery male momber of the freshman "lean S. Edler, English; Jason E. FarClifford Join's, Sanford Harper, and Drumsta and Lojacano as tackles, Jelly Blast is bound by custom and tradition ber, chemistry; Thusnelda HeinsclDexter Levy will assist Warren Mul- m Pharmacy, conies from the Univer- and Gibbs holding down the guard po- to attend and have his initial plate of mann, German; sity of Southern California. He has hullan at the game on Saturday. Evelyn Eraser, psycholhad several years of teaching experi- sitions, and North at center. Siemer one-thousand beans. ogy; John T. Fraser, history; ElizaCaptain Stanley Drumsta urged the ence and is a valuable asset to the will call the signals, with Vickers and At our next meeting we are to have beth Gerken, English; I. Vernette students to do their part m making department of Wollenburg as halfbacks, and Blade, Ifateria Medica, tho season a Buceoss. The team is ready fullback. Vickers and Gabbey are med- Mr. Cameron, veteran sport authority Grnu, romance languages; Irving KnobThe appointment of Mr. Auch, a ical students who will strengthen who witnessed the 1928 Olympics, talk lach, biology; Isadore Lavenda, Gerto sacrifice time, money, and convenithe us on the Olympic games from his man; Lester Lopez, history; It. Warren nagna graduate cum laudc of U. B. to team materially, both having had forence for the sake of the university. It remains for the student body to lend Arts College last year, heralds the be- mer experience. Plenty of reserve ma- point of view. Tho cabinet of the club Mnrsh, physics; Helen Mintz, sociolhas planned meetings of the above ogy; Robert C. Moest, English; Bobort ginning of a new system m Pharmacy. terial waits Carrick 's call this its support. year. Muller, physics; Gustavo A. NeucrmMr. Auch is giving a course m English Among those who are apt to break calibre for the coming year. Into Let's go bring a A meeting of loyal students at tile three times a week. This marks the berger, history; John L. Priebo, geolfriend! game are Moran, Altnian, Tiubethe football field on Friday afternoon will first branching out of the Pharmacy Elizabeth Rudder, romance lanogy) della, Ridoll, Bhaw, Jetter, Desman, be hold for cheering practice. If the School into a purely cultural subject. gnagOS) Alfred O. Ritter, German; Goldstein and Elliott. indication, University tho rally is any Mary E. Snrbaugh, English; Vincent SOPHS AND FROSH TO of Buffalo's football team will have Six hundred members of the Alumni N. romance languages) MarBE OUT FULL FORCE garetBcanio, D luceeuful soason this year. Faculty. Mr. C. Knudson Is New are pledged to attend the game, and A. E. Bhaeffer, English; Louis Silalumni and students are ready to supthe Booster's Club is trying to gel FOR FIRST RUSH lierberg, matheniatics; A. Jacob SilverLanguage Instructor even port tho team, attend every game, and Romance more out if possible. Muny of berg, history; Dorothy Simon, EngBoost for Buffalo. the grads are taking advantage of the The Sophs and Frosh will be offered lish) Winifred Stanley, English; Lewis Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the pportunity to obtain athletic tickets tin Aral opportunity of the year to .Stieg, classics; Helen 1\ Tobey, classUniversity of Buffalo announces the ap- at student rates. In the face of tliis mix it up m an official rush tomorrow. ics; Ruth Tomlinson, mathematics; FIRST REHEARSAL pointment of Mr. Charles A. Knndscm showing the students will have to look The rush, which will lie a tie-up will Alice Wallace, languages; Melvin J. to their laurels unless they wish to ad- be held botwoon the halves of the Weig, history; Wilfred Williams, mathOF MEN'S GLEE CLUB to the Department of Romance Lan- mit m the College of Arts and Scithat the Alumnae nro the better game. ematics, and Florence I. Voting, EngHELD AT CENTRAL "V" ences. Mr. Knudson is a graduate, boosters. Let 's go students. The object of this rush is to tie up summa Bum laude, of Dartmouth, 1924, the members of the opposing side and Bornloo Boladoau, history; Stanley After two weeks of try-outs, the and was awarded the M. A. degree by carry them off tho field. Tho side with M. Mendel, economics, and Martha F. Men's Glee Clul> held its first rehearsal Harvard m 1925. Upon graduation Party Club For the most members on the field at the N ellen, English were admitted to the at the Central "V" last Tuesday, Oc- from Dartmouth, he was awarded the Frosh Women Success end of the allotted time wins. Ob- honors group by a special vote nt the a l»l)er 2. With the return of about 75 Henry Elijah Parker fellowship from viously this type of rush offers plenty honorß committee, because of very super tent of last year's men and some 19241926. During this time, he was of opportunity for action and both perior standing m their freshman year. The Women's fine new material, the year promises to a resident graduate student at Harvard. Club of the university classes should get their fill of scrap- The committee has still to act upon g lie a howling success. Hi' was then awarded the Parker Trav- held n supper party for the freshmen women Wednesday, October 3rd, at (i ping. number of other applications. There are still two competitive ma- eling fellowship for the year I!l2fi- P. M., m the women The Freshmen class has organized 's lounge. jor positions open accompanist and -27, and the Sheldon Traveling fellowThe sophomore members of the club, and are unking plans to clean the (he year 1927-28. He carried reader. Any men who are still wait- ship for who were m charge of the entertain- Sophs up. They are undertaking a LITTLE THEATRE ing tor try-outs will be tested Tues- on his studies during thoso two years ment, should be congratulated for the pretty hard task but very often the m and Paris. He has Brand! made Kith, at day, October Bth, or October MOVEMENT IS AIM fine program arranged. After a very Indominatable spirit carries tho day the Contra] "V" between 7 and 7:30 a number of contributions to the magand the older will have boys delicious to watch OF BLUE MASQUERS light supper, several games or II ami 9:30. .Some places are still azine "Romania" during the past two were played and songs were sung. All out. He is a of the Phi years. member i'pen, so hurry! Try-outs close October If the Sophs wish to uphold their Beta Kappa and the social fraternity present reported having a very enjoyThe dramatic society of the univer10th. able time. traditional class supremacy they will sity, Delta Upsilon. otherwise classed as tha Blua Everybody out for rehearsal next have to turn out m full force and stick Is one that has become well Masquers, Tuesday, Central "V", room 205, 7:30. to the end. known on and about the oampUS. Il Women's Glee Club Working The rush this year will lie under the combined control of the Physical Kdu- was originally founded with tho little Hard For Coming Concerts FRESHMEN WOMEN ■ntion Department and the Student theatre idea. MUST WEAR GREEN Council. Mr. Neil and Arts upper- In its first years many disadvantages There seems to a question m the classmen will preside. BERETS ON CAMPUS minds of some of be were encountered, some (if which wore the students regarding tho activities of the Women's Glee Friday, October 5 lack of ii work shop, link of scenery, Tho following arc the rules which Club. It is true that freshmen try4:15 P. M. Honors meeting Honors Girls Spend Gala Week-End and other important pruportios. With room. have boon established governing tho outs have hud to be postponed because persistent effort, and with the aid of at Forty Acres 4:ls— Cheer rally— Polo field. conduct of the freshmen women: of the fact that there is no piano m interested students, a »oik simp was 1. Qroen lierrts shall be worn on all the auditorium, but the group of last .Saturday, October G girls put up m Hast hall. [n addition, an Last Saturday year twenty has not been idle. 12:00 P. M. Football season opens, ami their Jays of the week, except Sunday, befa-Id— U. B. vs. State Teach (acuity ehaporon arrived at Camp Forty office was secured m Foster hall, whore Rotary tween tho hours of G A. M. and 0 P. M. Since the opening of school the club lores un the hike shore to Bpend a it is hoped the little theater cr's College of Edinboro, Pa. -'■ Freshman women shall have no has been working on a project to be movement long looked-forward-to week-end. It -Monday, October 8 on step forward. communication will take another campus with mom- given m connection with the convenwas the OOCasion i>l' the semi annual Fraternities anil night. bora of the opposite sex. tion of the Kalston Purina Co. at the Tuesday, October Sororities house party of the women of the uniAs yet little has hen planned for 3. Freshman w en shall show hor Hotel Btatler on October Bth. As soon 10:30 Student 9 versity. On Sunday six more came out tho < ling year, duo to the fact that AudiConvocation, regular respect to the sophomores and upper as this is over, rehearsals will to Bpend the day. Dean MacDonald Mr. (i Ireds, the former director, torium. left class women on campus, street cars, or be held, the freshman try-outs will oc- (i:OO— U. B. Club, Central pnid a visit to the camp Sunday mornY. M. C. A. Buffalo to make his homo m the South. cur, and the real work of tho year will R1 lunch. ing. Men's Glee Club rehearsal try-outs I- Freshmen shall not retain seats m begin m earnest. However, the Blue Masquers hopo to for new mombors. Saturday afternoon was spent m exstreet ears when members of the sophNotices regarding try-outs will be Thursday, October 11 ploring and playing baseball or tennis. put on a three act play, anil several omoro or upper classes are standing. posted as soon as the condition of the 4:00-6:00 P. M.— Pan-Hellenic tea- After supper the whole party troupod one-act plays m the coming year for auditorium allows. (Continuod on page 2, column 3; Women 's lounge. the pleasure of the student body. (Continued on page 'J, column 1 I — 1 Women's — CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — — — — — �The BEE 2 Brookwood Labor College Criticised by Matthew Woll STUDENTS HAVE USE HONORS GROUP TO OF THREE LIBRARIES MEET IN EDMUND FOR OUTSIDE WORK HAVES HALL FRIDAY A collego course means mure than a series of textbooks partially commitTho first general meeting of the ted to memory. Among other things Honors Group for 1928-I!!)— both senExecutive Council to Investi- it means the revelation of an unlimited* iors and juniors will be held m tho store of cultural and scientific knowl Honors room, 292 Edmund Hayes hall, gate Charges. edge. To come m contact with this on Friday, October sth, at 4:15 P. M. Every member of the group is exBrookwood our ouly liibor college o knowledge the student must use the libraries. to attend. The members of the pected Matthew Importance is under lire. U. B. is especially fortunate m the honors committee will also be invited Woll, vice-president of the American The principal topic for discussion wil IToderation of Labor( is responsible for matter of libraries. Our own library, the decision of the executive, council while still young, nevertheless con- be the conduct of the fortnightly group a great variety of unusual vol- meetings during the coming winter. to ask iiftiliiited unions to withdraw tains their support from the college. The umes. Nearly all the referenco works Come prepared to take part m the discollege is being charged with anti-re- necessary m connection with the ord- cussion, and to answer such questions courses on the campus can also as the following: ligious and pro-Soviet leanings. But inary 1. Should attendance at the group who investigated the institution and be found here. The Public Library allows the stu- meetings be required of juniors, but opupon what evidence the charges are based neithei students nor faculty nor dent the use of most of its books for tional for seniors, as last yearf two weeks. This gives him the op2. What kind of topics would you board of directors can tell. to use books which are on porsonally prefer to have discussed? portunity Fortunately there was a great deal of protest against this summary ac- reserve at the University library m List as many as you can think of, and hand your list to the chairman at tho tion and President William Green has his own home. promisod Brookwood College that no The Grosvenor library is perhaps the beginning of the meeting. 3. What speakers, from the univerfinal action will be taken until mem- most ideal for the student. Its countbers of the executive council have had less volumes of rare books, both old sity faculty, or prominent citizens of joy and necessity Buffalo, would you like to hear? Hand "ample opportunity to acquaint" them- and new, makes it a selves with the protests Jiled. We to the research worker. It also has m a list. are happy lo liml Mr. Green so easily convenient reserve shelves containing 4. What is the most convenient time reference books for a numbor of to hold the group meetings I won over to the principle of collective bargaining. Autocratic control of the courses given on the campus. A quiet 5. How can the honors room, which intellectual life would seem to be the agreeable place to study with all the is for the exclusive use of this group furthest from labor's policy, judging necessary material accessible makes a and its members, be made to servo its purpose most effectively1 from the fact that the laboring man perfect combination. Every student should make himself 0. Bring up any other questions or continually lights against monopoly m distribution of the material benefits of familiar with Huffalo's splendid library suggestions that occur to you. as it will prove both pleas- (Signed) EICHAED W. BOYNTON, life. A labor college should indeed be equipment, urable and profitable to him. m Chairman. democracy education, a model of especially since labor often suffers an 7. Freshmen shall learn the Alma intellectual eclipse m the regular col NOTICE Mater, and shall be able to sing it if leges. Urookwood lias, daring thu Workouts for all candidates for so rcquosted. life, been i cross-country, seven years of its both Fiosh and 8. Freshmen shall attend all athletic such a democratic college. Faculty and j Upper-classmen, will be held students share m the school's govern- i every Monday, Wednesday, and I functions. 9. Freshmen shall not wear preparament; all points of view are given a | Friday at 12:30, Rotary gym. tory or high school insignia*. hearing, ami it has been inevitable that [ (Signed) COACH NEIL. Above rules will remain m effect a few Communists should be found until Moving Up day. within Brookwood'e walls. Jt will be Unfortunate if this freedom is cur- (Continued from page 1column 1) If any one of these rules la violated 5. Freshmen shall use rear or baso- >y a Freshman woman, the violator will tailed. A lirookwood under the thumb ppear before the next meet ing of the of a Matthew Woll will be of no more ment entrances to buildings. (i. Freshmen shall attend all convosignificance to true education than a sophomore class, and will be duly punished. public utility couise at the University cations. of Pennsylvania. The New Student. — — — | 1 i — UldHliHiiiiilliiUiliiiiiliiiiliiliiililliliiliilUiliiliiiiiiiiiiliilull DEBATE MEETING! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th TOWNSEND HALL 8 O'CLOCK for OLD and NEW MEMBERS iuiiui!iniii!in!!!inii!iiiini!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii!Uiii2i!iiiiii:ii:i: , Smwnm 1 sp^V\ \ M«||nttdf Ordei> "^^-^jßßtf Cut to ESTABLI SHED ENGLISHUN IVERS ITY STYLES, TAILORECKOV^R YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE STATES. '^TH^|^Pf|o i »4<> »45,*50 = Suits f Overcoats IlillllllllllllllllllllM Is more than a name — its a fact — Here's an artistic college shop designed for U. BMen who want University Apparel. The young men m charge have your own modern ideas. They understand what styles you want and why you want them. ... ... KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP PAUL WILLIAMS, Campus Representative iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm iiiii ■■mi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 'i^ Old CjOld hits a homer for Babe m Blindfold cigarette test $ THE BISON WILL BE DIS- £ TRIBUTED MONDAY FROM £ I E. H. H. 189. " "A t """"«""*"*»" VWV "*«.«*" *""»*""***"**"" * X ♥ (Continued from page 1, column 4) over to recreation hall where slogging, singing ami cosy-cornor roading wore m onlcr. An open lire providod weli c warmth ami a place tv pop I'urn ami toast marslnnallows. Sunday there was a variety of things to do hikes along the boach ami road, ■wimming, archery, baseball, ami best of all tat m);. The weather had boon kirnl it hail rained during the night and left the day beautifully clear for a jolly good time. Don't you wish you had boon there with usf There will lie another one m tho spring ami don't fail to come you'll love the good times we have out there. — — — — L STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING OCTOBER 2, 1928 The mooting was called to ordor by Iho prosidont, Waltor Btroman. Tho minutes of tko l;t>t mooting woro rend and approved. Absentees Miss Bod dieliffo, Mi>s Holmes, Miss Lcstor, Mi. Elliott, and Mr. Buchwald. It «as docidod that tho faculty bo invited to attend the mootlnga of Sni dont Council once n month. Mclvin Weig was appointed ohaii nan <if tho freshman rushes. Frank Drossier is also d member of this com* — Mi>s Btanflold was appointed to order tho freshmen girls' borots. At this meeting it was also auggosted that tin- department of physical edneation should co-operate with Student Council i" tin* freshman rushoß. October 9th was sot fur the date of the noxl 'in^. This will be hold m E. 11. 11. 180 at 12:20. Respectfully submittid, 11.MA LEE LESTER, Sec. "~~~~ NOTICE Meeting of Inter-Fraternity Council Wednesday, 8:30, Alumni Club. *IHH : B^ sfl l«fe" fl j W&» &9mH^ P^^l^ J smoothness marked it 'right off the bat' as the best." > r »— * '? SI 0 K^f 7,V, A/jTT' A/ / UCasV-?/ / \^^a^_ / Tilmiffi"H J ~~~ BBBBBW. IP-lSliSlifills sttPV^sssss! SBSSSSsMhI PHm P^^ n^^D -.^^^^H|S" ... On a non-stopflight to the bleachers! W/n> do they choose OLD GOLD... even m the dark? What is this superiority that wins so many famous people? It s simply honey-like smoothness the new and delightful quality that Old Gold has added to ... cigarettes. And it comes from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant the finest tobacco that grows. That's why you can pick Old Golds with your eye. dosed. ... "^^e *'' ' °' ' ' '" " t 1c 0 „, .. . BP',,,,, OAII1 KUlli las<; 1 inakmj; world the test . ■. m dresiingroom at the Yankee Stadium, lie the was ■"kedtoimokeeachollhelourlcadinnbrundi, " between clcari S his "»" "i'h bl»ck coffee smokes. Oalyoneguesiioa was übkeJ "Which one d° you likebest?" Jl^^^^i ~ CoTkmJhM .v \JlaA "° op. LorilLrd I!!" L I m the neart-leaveS plant of the tobacco ( SMOOTHER AND BETTER-"NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" �The BEE 3 The BEE'S Sting Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. V., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage providedfor m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 PUBLISHED WEEKLY . A number of students as well as professors expressed their disfavor about having to wait so long for the library floors. They do not realize that the authorities want to make sure the stu dents have a good understanding be fore they start intensive studying. Freshmen Women Entertained by Pan-Hellenic at Tea in Women's Lounge ( BEHIND THE BAR Bj Frank and Earnest Tho Pan-Hellenic Association of tin? Justice Lcnz had one of his opinions reversed last week. This was quite university entertained the Freshmen a shock to the members of the Junior girls at a tea on Thursday afternoon, October 4th, m the Women 's Lounge. class. This was the second tea of tho seaAnd by the way ask Hurry how his son and Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta barnyard baseball team is making out. Chi were the hostOSSS sororities. Dean We wonder whether he spells it, Macdonald, Grace Teeter, president of Pan-Hellenic, Jane Weyund, president "fowled or fouled." of Thcta Chi, and Jean Wallace, presiFamous last words "I didn't know dent of Alpha Gamma Delta, received. we had that case today." The last ten of the series will be given Thursday, October 11th. Try This On Your Billboard Here's to tho Buffalo Bison, That famous beast of old. Ho doesn't drink or chew, And he doesn't smoke OLD GOLD. — Single Copies, 5 Cents One frosh didn't want to t:ike a Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. chance on a fraternity smoker the other Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. night. He said he didn't smoke now Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. and ho was afraid, well, that he would have to cat his meals off the mantle EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman when he got home. Editor-in-Chief— Delaware 8427 Managing Editor Frank Dressier Anita Lowell News Editor Riverside 0804 Marve Cohen was seen on the camBusiness Manager Crescent 5107-W Herbert Schwartz the other day with something m pus Selma Dauscher Circulation Manager Edward Messing his arms. This something had two legs Sports Editor Ton. 708-M Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Margaret Holmes and was dressed m brown. Now, dear We covered the Republican banquet Dorothy Simon reader, you are wrong. It was the Feature Editor Monday night for the "Bee." Hizoncr tackle dummy. No. 3 the Mayor started the ball a-rolling by Vol. 9 OCTOBER 5, 1928 "Ladies and gentlemen, and Renew come The chimes m handy. Now publican workers." CONGRATULATIONS ALUMNI ! we can tell what time it is and yet The Booster's Club has been doing some real work deserving the profs can't tell we are bored beof much recognition. It is interested, heart and soul, m the fur- cause As this goes to press we are planspirit especially building m up and athletics. clock. we don 't have to look at the ning an indignation meeting and writtherance of school ing a letter to Hizoner inquiring into The organizationhas made it possible for the Freshmen and Varsity squads to be banded together under the varsity coach. what category he places the latter. Eddie, Most of us remember Farris — — — —— I — The law alumni made it possible for men desiring to go out for football to do so and obtain special instruction from Dean Alden. A similar program has been arranged for m the Arts school, where lab hours conflict with practice. They have also secured season passes for Alumni at student rates. This is all great work and again we commend them. and his one difficulty, his enormous To those who are interested, we will smallness. Remember the time he used send a copy of the mayor's reply if an enough to have to find a girl .small for addressed and stamped envelope is left himf Well, he has found one m New at our oflice. York that is 5 feet and 1 inch tall. We know his new job is going to be Correct this sentence: By 3:00 Sata success. urday every student m the university SCHOOL SPIRIT Freshmen-Sophomore proceedings may seem purposeless to The H. A. C. is wideawake. Last will have his athletic ticket punched with one hole. the Freshman. Like everything else, it has at times been car- 'ear they through a motion to proried too far, but at U. B. the opposite extreme is more frequently vide fundsput FRANK AND EARNEST. to buy a pushball anil rcipe the case. for battles and a push ball It has numerous advantages both for the school and the onlyfrosh-soph (3.00. As the papa fish said SELL individual. It develops that well known and much abused to hiscosts son, before you bite, find out "school-spirit." It insures a knowledge of school traditions. It CHRISTMAS CARDS helps to organize acquainted one what is back of the bait. Here is your chance to earn classes and make students with another. It brings about a spirit of comradeship and helps to A. C. Meeting break the reserve caused by strange surroundings. The value The first S. 8. A. C. was held mooting of all these advantages is doubled because it gives them to the Octobor I'lid at theofAlumni Club. Dr. Freshman and strengthens them m the Sophomore. Pankow presided, and John Sohamol of things bang. This year have started off with a No one was eloctod chairman of sluwill doubt it if they attended the Frosh elections Wednesday. modiolno mombors of S. A. C. The second-year men will have to watch their step all through the dont John Allan was appointed chairman year. We are glad to see this spirit and can only urge them to keep it up. Remember personal antagonism is not to be the point. The attitude of fun and class spirit is to be persued at all times m the interest of school spirit and traditions. Football, school spirit, the handbook, finances, and competition for offices on the pubUcstloni were discussed. of the Junior Prom. m money spare time*. No necessary selling newest big experience thing m personalized Christmas cards. Avail- able for the first time. Assortment of 20 different designed cards, all steel die engraved with choice of greeting and name plateless engraved to match. Box of 20 cards retails for $2.25 of which 75c is yours. Easy to sell from our beautiful selling display furnished free. Write today. Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco Darby, Pa., November12, 1926. Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Ihave a mania for crawlingthrough a number of unexplored caverns between the towns of Woodstock and Mt.Jacksonm theShenandoahValley. One cave was exceedingly dangerous with its tight passages, etc. Ispent three hours m this cavity, groping blindly with a "dead" flashlight and a severed guiding string. To cut my story short, Iwas finally rescued by a searching party after a terrible experience. It was a wonderful feeling as Isat at themouth of the cavern tellingmy friends that Iwould not go back m there for love nor money. Imeant it— until Ireached for my can of Edgeworth. It was gone, and Irecalled dropping something during the excitement m the cave. Itis queer what a man will do when his favorite tobacco is concerned. I realized that without my tobacco it would be as bad as being lost m the cavity— soIcrawled back. It was a grand and glorious feeling as my hand came m contact with the Aristocrat of Tobacco. Yours very truly, Joseph P. Fink, Jr. Edgeworth PERSONAL STATIONERY CORP. OF N. Y. Dept. C57, 503 Fifth Avenue New York City Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco TO BAND OR NOT TO BAND For fifteen years the University of Buffalo had a band. Now it has none. This band added greatly to the enthusiasm at football games and other school functions. Last year when school spirit was perhaps at its lowest ebb the band was forgotten, and very few persons even missed it. With the apparent revival of school spirit this year there has been a continual demand for the re-establishment of this organization. The school has made arrangements to furnish instruments, uniforms and music to all those students who are interested m being a part of this musical unit. Dr. Lemon has offered to assist m every possible way, and all that is needed is candi- dates. If you have any musical ability and are desirous to help boost your school, report to Dr. Lemon and let's get going. The presence of the band at the next football game would go a long way towards arousing enthusiasm. HERE AND THERE SCALPS AND SCALPELS By ERNIE BROOKS We just doted on last Tuesday's as Chancellor Capon rocolvod hearty ;i]>sembly. There's nothing like a little plauso when ho oponod the modioal racket once m a while, even though school convolution hour with a splentennis is out of season. did talk, touching upon tho status anil responsibility of a modioal itudent. "You've hoard from the profs, the dean, and from tho el mcellor. Now Interesting and edifying talks wen you're hearing from me!" Thus spakr given by Acting Dean Hoch, Drs. Atour young frosh candidate for cheer- well, Youngburg ami Hartnian. Those leader. who wore absent from this mooting surely missed a trick. Ho folded us, though. He was the one that heard from us, if you get Warning to tho Israelites! Think what we mean an' that's right. more about lumbodoisal fascia and less about .Saturday nlghta and Moses will What are these frosh coming to: contemplate taking you out of tho wilThat 's one thing they themselves derness. would like to know. Somo of tho juniors are taking cushWhat is it about a freshman that ions to their lectures. Sitting down makes everybody hold parties, smok- seven hours a day sure docs put a I ers, and make big whoopee over themt nico shine on trousers. About the most foolish expenditure a college ever makes is to buy a cheap fountain pen. Sheer waste! Lifetime0 is the college man's pen because nxan^^^^f^^v — — And also make them parade down — Main straight pint cuffs upturned and cravats reversedI We hope that no suit but Javcrt's shrunk from the rain dripping into histology lab last week. «jfsjV /^cCwflM CaCjf/iJ/ p/^scilGy p-^P^S it is dependable always. LIGHTEST TOUCH starts its ready ink flow, yet three cleav carbons can be made at one writing, due to its remarkable nib. And it s guaranteed unconditionally for a lifetime! Faultless service — and no repair charges, ever. It boasts a beauty as thrilling as its perfect performance. And the Titan pencil offers like reasons for tne preference of every "Lifetime"pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 1! 'S^^rtw ]?ys?h x v^fiN? v^sNw (^S-fl ( vttqh i/^w) xSw buyer. cS^^v Otherslower Jlll^^yA wise — And It seems that the senior class hasn't order green beret tarns for had time yet to put on that profesthe freshman lassies! sional air and visit the frosh anatomy lab. I guoss that the dances at the What is it, we ask you. City hospital keep them too busy. EAT WHEAT'S FRO-JOY ICE CREAM -*" W PENS- PENCILS' SKRIP ■/ SHEAFFER PENCOMPANY " FORT MADISON.lOWA -/jf^^^WOl/^V^ �The BEE 4 Fraternities The fraternity, ever loyal to the university and its activities, and also a ardent follower of King Football, will attend m a body the opening game with Hdinboro on Saturday. Among the Sport Splashes By Lou Farris members of the squad who will open The football season is upon us! Tothe '28 season with a victory, are morrow the Bulls will sally forth for Brothers Shaw, Rice, Watts, and the first tinio this year and for the Gabby. first time against Edinboro State College from Pennsylvania. OMEGA UPSILON PHI We hope that all the unpleasant A most delightful dance was given things about past football seasons have at the house on Saturday evening, Sepbeen forgotten and that this year will tember 2!)th. Peppy music was fur- start off with a spirit that beams over nished by the Silver Leaf orchestra, which kept every one m a very en- with BOOSTING. B B B joyable mood. The guests of honor Wo feel that a word of warning to were: Drs. Dennee, Knapp, Painton, Monday evening last, was a great sucKrombine, Upson, O'Connor, Kenwell, the players at this early stage will not cess, some 50 or GO alumni, actives and bo amiss. The warning is: Don't beNaples, Moore and Cavanaugh. freshmen and sophomores being presOmega Upsilon Phi wishes the best lieve everything the newspapers say, ent. Manley Tillow, a prominent lawof luck to our football team m its or better yet, don't even read them as yer and alumnus, welcomed the fresh- opening. far as your own games are concerned. men to the university and expressed The point at issue is of course a NU SIGMA NTT the fraternity's wish to extend real very trivial one, but wo have seen it fellowship and cooperation. Nu Sigma Nu wishes to announce the break many otherwise good teams Brothers Harvey Slocum and Robert pledging of the following freshmen due to a jealousy unconsciously Greil are to be congratulated upon their medical students: instilled by an unfair writeup. being pledged to Nu Sigma Nu, national If the boys must read the stories of Murray A. Bratt, Dennison univerprofessional medical fraternity. Both sity; Herbert S. Coe, Alfred university; the games, here's hoping that they do men were at the Arts college last year. Robert R. Grcil, University of Buffalo; so with a grain of salt. Carltoq Kavle, Syracuse university; B B B BETA CHI EPSILON Our Boosters Club is planning on Karl Matzinger, Williams college; Earl Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity an- Smith, Dcnnison university; Clinton E. having Bill Roper, Princeton coach, up nounces tho election of Waring Shaw Stook, Hamilton college; Belmont E. hero to give a talk at their noonday to the vice-presidency of the fraternity. Thomas, Hobart college; Benjamin luncheon on Monday. The Boosters Brother Del Hervey succeeds to the Trlpp, Western Reserve university; Club has had a very difficult time m presidency, vacated by Brother Ed Walter Westinghouse, Colgate college; getting a scattered alumni organized, Farris. Harvey Slocum, University of Buffalo; but it seems that their hnrd work will On Thursday, October 4th, members Carlton M. Goodman, Dartmouth col- soon begin to pay dividends manifested m good teams representing them as of the class of '32 were royally en- lege. tertained at a smoker at the fraternity well as us. A freshman dunce will be held at the house, 24 Dovercaux. A largo number house Saturday evening, October 6th. M B B of the freshmen wore m attendance, Jessie Storrs Butler has very straightand if noise and laughter register conforwardly stated the conditions existtentment, there certainly was no con- Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention ing at the university m an article aptrary evidence. pearing m Town Tidings for October The BEE DELTA CHI Friday evening at Walker's Studio, Colvin and Hertel, Buffalo chapter of Delta Chi fraternity will hold its preseason football dance, ushering m the k'Mini tin following day. Arrangements havebeen made for excellent entertainment and the student body is invited to attend. Tickets are on sale by all fraternity members or can be procured at the door. The Delta's first smoker of the year, 1 1 and entitled: "Wanted; a Darned Good Football Team.'' If you haven't read it, it will be very enlightening to get it and read it. B B B Here lies the body of Jupiter Roach, When tackling the dummy, he tackled the coach. With all clue apologies. Complete News plus — B B B We note that Hobart held Syracuse to a 14 to 7 score all of which means that Hobart must have a very fine team this year as usual. We also note that Niagara was downed by N. Y. U. by a 21 to 0 score which is really a close one. It will be interesting to see how Niagara fares at Cornell tomorrow as Niagara will be entertained by the Bisons next Saturday here. — B B B The co-eds are very quiet for the time being. It is the calm before the storm. At C A. M. on the 19th of October begins the annual rushing period of the Buffalo sororities. And when the time comes BEEEKEEWARE or some of the male of the species will get run over m the rush. Best Features! Buffalo Evening News "The Home Paper" Use ParkerDuofold Ink andParker DuofoldL,eads m pena or pencils ofany make togetthebestresults Smartest Writer Smartest Looker! Geo. S.Parker Offers Also, Pressureless Touch, Non-Breakable Barrel, and a * Guarantee Forever Against AllDefects Never beforehave modern style and efficiency beenso combinedm a fountain pen. 36 years'experience,47 improvements,32 pen patents, five modern,flashing colors are representedm this one pen. Barrels of Parker Permanite are 28% lighter than rubber,yet non-breakable. Through Pressureless Touch, a Duofold eliminatesalleffort. The feather-light weight of the pen itselfstarts and keepsit writing. No pressure fromthe fingers nostrain no — — fatigue. On eachbarrel findandreadthe imprint, "Geo. S. Parker— DUOFOLD." Thatis the Electricity opens a new era of ocean travel Miraculously quiet and vibrationless, luxurious and swift, the new electrically operatedS.S. California, largest American-built passenger ship, has opened a new era m ocean travel. ... comforts found m the finest hotels, , , _, , electnficatlon makes *c C bnM an cn neerinS marvel success; t is b ked far m advance' a sister i ship has just been launched, and another is under construction, Electricity drives the Californiaso efficiently that the fuel bill for the On sea or land, m every walk of initial coast-to-coast trip was life, electricity is m the van even less than the Canal tolls. of progress. Undreamed of Electricity mans the winches, yesterday, the electric ship is bakes the bread, makes the a symbol of the electrical intee, polishes the silver. And dustry's part m modern civilelectricity cools the ization and a prophecy This monOßram is found on grMt _ L' "* motori that drive the California cauins and a provides ana on multitude of electric of even & erreater acappliances whichcontribute to the passengers with the SS£S "y^BCT^iSAS complishment. . f f °° " larker DuofoldSk - »,v>-»» i^t»».x.* t»v. Duofold Jt.}5 and highmanufacturingquality, _ ■-■ ELECTRIC COMPANY. %J LadyDuofold? ICT M 5 I 6-27DH GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ParkerDuofoldPencils mcolors to match pens,$3, $3.50 and $4. *To proveParkerDuofold is a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defect providedcomplete pen is sent by the owner direct to the factory with 10c for return postage and insurance. Thb Parker Pen Company,janesviile,Wisconsin offices and subsidiaries t new york ■ boston ■ chlcaoo " atlanta dallas san francisco toronto,canada " london,england /40S^ (^fSB) j only way to be sure you have the genuine. Ina special test m 55 colleges the Parker wasvotedthefavoritepen. You'llagreewhen you've triedthe modernDuofold.Doit now, at anear pen counter. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK EAT WHEAT'S FRO-JOY ICE CREAM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-10-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/5/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-10-05; Vol. 9 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a438451aa4dc00eeb80c321a8ebff6ba.pdf 0dfd4407f24c7a2c716d1b0ebedbddef PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 Vol. 9 CARRICK LOOKS TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR GRIDIRON SQUAD No. 2 FOOTBALL RALLY TO BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM TUESDAY TO TEACH HISTORY MISS REID RETURNS AFTER LONG LEAVE Helen Dwight Reid, assistant proCAPTAIN DRUMSTRA fessor of Histoiy, has returned after AND TO BE two years' leave of absence, during she studied abroad and in Wash PRESENT AT MEETING which ington, as holder of the $2,0U0 Penfieh Traveling Fellowship from the UniverMany Veterans Show Up For Try outsFor Cheerleaders Will sity of Pennsylvania (the only woman Daily Practice awarded). to whom this honor has been Also BeHeld French Teacher Has Received Miss Miss Ballotin Goes for Local Reid received the M. A. degree game With the opening football of Numerous Awards Red Cross Ass'n. fioin Harvard in Ilii'l, and is now A football rally will bo hold on Tupsthe season only one week away th completing her thesis for the Ph. D. ilay, October I', at 10:30 o'clock in the liisuns are rapidly rounding int Chancellor S. I*. Capeu announced the in international Law at Harvard. Among the workers enrolled in re auditorium. Kull arrangement! for this shape. Drill in the fundamentals ha appointment of Miss Eileen Adamsuii, habilitating the hurricane swept dis- gathering have been turned over to tho Professor lieid several months spent now been augmented by light .scrim- in. A., in t'leucn, who is u graduate tricts of Florida will he Miss Freda Student Council for the purpose of mage designed to coordinate the men 01 Trinity College, IDiversity of Dili) in exhaustive search among the diplo- Ballotin, former student at the Univerarousing interest for the Edinborough Department matic archives of the of into a smooth working eleven. nn, Ireland. Having matriculated from sity of Buffalo. Miss Ballotin 's serv- game. Coach Carrick, though encouraged by i;nnisKiileii Collegiate College, Miss State in Washington, discovering some ices were requested by National head The members of the team, lead by the showing of the squad urges the Auamson entered tne Department ot important documents shedding new quarters of the Red Cross, with whose light on certain phases of American captain, Stanley Drumstra, will their men to prompt and regular attendance ivto<iein languages which she completlocal chapter she has been connected be present at every practice session as* the time ed with highest honors. In October, foreign policy, such as our early reand it is hoped that the enfor more than a year, and she expects is necessarily short in which he can UHi, she was awarded a Senior Exln- lations with Turkey, and our interests to leave at once to assist in the thusiastic cheer rally given them will surely send them off to a victory in whip the team into prime condition. onion which corresponds to honors in Panama. stricken areas. their first game next Saturday. Strenuous efforts will be the rule dur- woik in English colleges, on the reThe State Department instructed Miss Ballotin was a student at this ing the next few days as the buys are sults of the liiiit l Freshman examina- various American embassies abroad to There will also be presented several all striving to get into the initial eon- tion and in May, 19U0, she achieved assist Miss Reid, in obtaining access to university for four years, receiving her surprise numbers, the arrangements of degree with the class of '27. test. the highest honor open to undcigrad- the diplomatic archives of the coun- B. A. which are, at time of edition, not comThe spirit of the university is de- uates by being elected Scholar of the tries concerned, thus iacilitating her While on cumpus, she was prominent in plete. during and her last year pendent upon the loyalty of the stu- University. In October of the same research by not only eliminating some all activities As an added feature the selection of dent body toward the activities which year, Miss Adamson followed up the of the usual delay and red tape, but was listed as one of the outstanding arc carried on, and without such spirit, distinction by graduating with the de- by opening to her records not usually seniors of her class. She was active more cheerleaders will be made. This activities will soon die a natural death. gree of Senior Moderator (Gold Med- accossable. Interesting and valuable in basketball and baseball, '24 and '2f>, will be done in the form of an eliminaIn the case of football, the loyalty of allist), which also entitles her to the data were found at London, Paris, belonged to the Dramatics Society of tion contest with the student body actthe men who play the game is unques- degrees of B. A. and M. A. Conse- Rome, Brussels, Berne, The Hague, etc. which she was secretary in '20, and ing as the judge. tioned for they give up a great deal quently, the Board of the University Miss Bold also spent several months at took part in several plays. She was a Every man who has had previous exof time in an endeavor to bring fame awarded her a Traveling Scholaiship Geneva, attending both the June and member of the Bee staff and became perience in this line should participate Editor in '27. She was a mem- and others who feel that they can lead to the university. They also take a tenable at Heidelberg University and September sessions of the League Feature great many hard knocks and run the the Sorbonne, where Miss Adamson Council, the entire session of the As- ber of the Girls' Glee Club and also ■h"ots are urged to participate. Each risk of injury, asking no personal rec- continued her studies, until June, 1!)2S. sembly, and the meeting of the im- belonged to Muse and Masque, hon- contestant is to lead two cheers. These ognition but only a display of loyalty may be repeated until he is satisfied portant League Commissions, such as orary literal y society. on the part of the student body to the that on Disarmament. Besides this While still at school, Miss Ballotin with the response. All those interested best of its ability. This loyalty can REGISTRATION AT she was privileged to attend the Three was especially interested in social serv- should hand their names to the Editor be shown by attendance at every Power Naval Conference (United ice work and did a great deal of vol- of Hie Bee. And before the rally these BUSINESS SCHOOL home football game. States, Gieat Britain, and Japan), held service in this field. Upon men will draw for the order of appear It is a regrettable fact that in the GREATLY INCREASED last year at Geneva. During her stay unteer graduation she became enlisted as a anee. Anyone called from the audience past such support has been tacking, nt Tin' Hague she was able to study branch service member of the local will take his place after the others. but it is hoped that this year the slu The registration of the School of the functioning of the World Court chapter of the American Red Cross, This is necessary because if there dents will become infused with the Business Administiat inn has inricaseil at close range, and heard that eminent whose representative she is to be in the are ton cpntestants the ones nt the pnd new spirit which has caught the team greatly over thnt of last year. There body lender a decision the last one in Florida expedition. of the list might find some difficulty in anil will turn out anil do their part to were one hundred students eurolleil by which Di-. John Bassett Moore, who Miss Ballotin is a member of Sigma obtaining response from the group. help the football team become one September i!sth, including those who was the only American justice parDelta Tau Sorority. The students will vote by ballot anil worthy of the university. The support have transferred with advanced stand- icipated. the cheerleaders will elect their own given to the gridiron warriors should ing from other colleges. Many Arts Professor Reid has recently collabnot be less than that accorded to the upperclassnien have recognized director. the basketball team, so there should be a value of the courses offered to the ex orated with Claude Bowers, editor of SECOND TRYOUT FOR If there is time, a selection of a York the New auEvening World, and crowd that will overflow the grandstand tent that some of them are dividing U. OF B. SERENADERS student song leader will also be made. thor of "Jefferson and Hamilton," and at Rotary Field to see the kick-off next t hoir time equally between business "Party Battles of the Jackson Era," EVE SET FOR MONDAY Saturday. and arts courses. A very noticeable air The Blue and White gridders will of enthusiasm pervades all the classes in writing the life of William Bvans, SOPHS AND FROSH TO Anyone who can play an instrument face Edinboro State Teachers College. anil the faculty have contributed a for the Knopp series of Lives of the Secretaries of State. out for CLASH IN FIRST RUSH try is to come out and urged The indications are that the game will friendliness that is resulting in a rapid be a hard fought tussle as last year giowth of student loyalty to the school the r. of B. Serenaden next Monday SATURDAY AT GAME night in the auditorium of Edmund Edinboro made the enviable record of and its ideals. 767 Students Registered Hales Hall at S o'clock. This is a leal having been defeated only once. The Next Saturday between the halvoi Three new required courses have been opportunity foi musicians anil it offers Bisons will have no easy time in downAt Arts and Sciences of the football game the .Sophomores some real experience plus pocket ing them, so be on hand to cheer for added to the curricula for this year. will have their first opportunity to MO Their titles are self-explanatory money. in them. \vhnt the yearlings look like. The registration of the University of Now let's go. Help the team beat keeping with the general policy of the Buffalo, us reported by Miss tiyouts were held last MonThe first In the first rush of the season keen Deters, Edinboro. Everybody out to make 1928 office. There is fiist an "Introduction Registrar day at the above-mentioned time and rivalry is looked for nnd the leaders Of the on University, Sept. to the Analysis Data," of Business by L'(>, a big year for football at the Univerplace under the direction of Lei Thelle- of the classes are urged to have their 1028, is as follows: Professor Burton, required of all freshsity of Buffalo. About twenty musicians re- hands in readiness for the Struggle. maun. men and those sophomores who have College of Aits and Sciences 7<!7 sponded and went through their paces A tie-up is planned in which every not taken it. Then there is a junior Business Administration 111.'! with the hand. However, it is be- man conies prepared with a piece of Annual Tennis Tournament required course in "Industrial Rela- School of of Dentistry !rj lieved that there is plenty more talent rope ami lots of strength. The object For Women Holds Interest tions," given by Mr. David Adic. Pin- School School of Medicine 278 throughout the university that was not is for classes to tie hands and feet of ally the seniors must take the course School of Law 218 represented. The try-outs next Mon- as many of their opponents as possible The annual women 'h tennis tourna- in "Public Utilities and Transporta- Kvening Session 843 day will be held as an opportunity for and cany them off the Held. Neediest ment at the University is an import- tion," offered by Professor Suinner. School of Pha rinacy 14!) those who failed to respond to the first to say the side with the most men tieil The other courses include almost every ant part of cold athletic activities. call. up loses. Each year a host of tennis enthusiasts phase of business relations, besides proTotal Registration 3,350 Among the candidates who respondThis year the student council togethparticipate in the tournament in an viding a cultural background which is The registrations of the College of ed to the filst call are men who have er with the Physical Education Departeffort to win the Phi'lp Becker Goetz nvaluable. Aits and Sciences and of the Evening played in well-known orchestras ment will supervise class rushes. Mr. trophy, donated by Mr. Goetz, and 100 This splendid beginning points to a Hellion are still being increased. throughout the city, and if past per Neil has kindly offered to help the points toward their athletic letter. still more successful future and the formances mean anything the Were- council to promote these encounters beThe present champion, Dorothy Clay- reputation of the university will be en,*^/*\, ought to have their best year tween the freshmen and the sophomores. naders man, is attending the University of hanced in a new way so far and ought to work up a real by the graduates Instead of one or two rushes and Michigan this year, and will not be of this newest school, which only in big-time dance band. is encounters on the campus and frequent here to defend her title. Therefore, its second year. off the campus it is the desire of the there should be double interest and and the adminisf ration that the keenness on the pait of those who Freshmen Girls Entertained council classes store up their energy anil jot wish to achieve fame in the tennis University Women's Club By Panhellenic Association down little black marks against one anfield. Freshmen Girls Friday, September other so that tin' rushes will lie worth Teams for the inter-class tournament \V. A. A. Week end Party at Fortygirls were entertained while. The Freshman in the spring arc to be chosen from by tho Pnnhellenio Association, Thurs Varied contests will l.e offered as Acres begins. participants in the present fall tourney. The Women's Club of the University day, Beptember .7, at tho first of the they an wanted. A tie-up, a flag rush, If you think you can hit a ball entertained the Freshman girls at a Monday, October 1 scries of teas to bo given this fall. push ball, tug of war and others are straight, sign up for the tournament on luncheon, Wednesday, Sept. :.'(>, at 12:30 Night. Sororities and Fraternities It was the second social function of HUggeited, the poster at Hayes Hall. Helen in the Women's Lounge. This was the the year to be held in the Women's Both sides are urged to turn out for Schmidt, manager, will give more de- official opening of the Lounge as well Tuesday, October 2 Lounge, and a great number of girls the rushes to keep up the reputation tails later. us the first meeting of the Women's 10:30 A.M. Convocation, Auditorium attended. nf their classes. Club and a record number of girls atKdmund Hayes Hall. Phi Psi, Phi Sigma Sigma ami Sigma tended. wore the hostess sororities, and B:BO'P.M.— V. B. Club; Glee flub Kappa After luncheon was served a short with the aid (if the other sorority girls, WANTED NOTICE Rehearsal, Central Y. M. C. A. ■pnoota of welcome was given by Marthe guests were well entertained. The Meeting of "Bee" Staff MonThree assistant managers for Holmes, garet vice-president of the purpose of the tea was to help the football team. Report to Marvin Wednesday, October 3 day, 12:20, Edmund Hayes Hall club, who then Introduced the leaders Dpperelaai girls to become acquainted Cohen any afternoon at Polo Women's Club 190. All members of staff and Party, Freshman of the various women activities. All with all the Freshmen girls. It was Field. all new candidates are expected Women's Lounge, Kdniund Hayes quite evident that this is exactly what the members of the organization acted to be there. as hostesses. Hall. was accomplished. Miss Adamson Is FORM FOR EDINBORO COLLEGE CONFLICT Latest Addition to Prominent Alumni Leaves to Assist Hurricane Stricken TEAM ROUNDING INTO University Faculty — CAMPUS — CALENDAR Entertains — — — — — SQUAD �The BEE 2 Actual Usefulness Garden of Eden Again Subject of College Courses Is Discussed For Novel Hurrah! Three cheers! niul Rah! At last, after ninny years' dreaming, plan- (By Intercollegiate Press) am a college freshning and hoping, I There is a phase of our modern marj. Isee visions of myself becoming' Reproduces a great financial baron, a powerful bus- American poetry which we of the colLegend in iness executive, or even fulfilling the, lege world sometimes slight, if for no wishes of my mother and ascending to) other reason than that of misrepresenAttire the exalted position of President of the tation. And verily, we are missing United States all brought about by my much when we ( By Intercollegiate Pross) fail to read the stimucollege education. Even the prediction The Garden of Edon has been of a sophomore that Iwill probably lating verse of our captains of the new "done11 agitin. This time the story is end up as a street car conductor cannot Negro clan. Although they have been berated and accused of "subjective "Eden" by Murray Sheehan (E. P. dampen my spirits. Importance of Striving for Mr. Sheehan Knowledge After Grad- uation Stressed A FRESHMAN'S OPINION Important Phase of OFOUR UNIVERSITY American Poetry Lost to Average Reader Old Modern Auspicious Chimes Ring Out Hours On Long Campus Frosh Advised to Reverently Doff Caps Until Bells Subside This is ju.st ii supplement to the noble article, in last week's Bee on the new chimes in Edmund Hayes' (The following article was written tower. The wondering, also wanderby the president of the New York ing freshman is still at a loss to what 1). H. H. SimStork Exchange. Mr. it all means this quaint clang, clangmons, for the Daily l'rincetonian, and ing that at regular intervals disturbs is reprinted by courtesy of that pubDutton & Co., $:.'), anil it is rather reOf course one's first impressions are verse," "intellectual limits," "weak the calm, floating reverie in which the lication.) "Ailaina and Eve," supposed to be lasting ones. Ihave construction," "emotional overloads," freshman mind exists. freshing after By E. H. H. SIMMONS They were hung there for a purpose, which Professor Erskine so recently im always supposed that the sophomores they have achieved that complete ex- were those precious chimes. Exempli For the Daily l'rincetonian and paddled certain us standard ideas into Intercollegiate Tress pression of their won hearts which so gratia: If one of our over-verdant poßed upon us. to help us form those impressions. It Princeton, N. .1. The question of the Mr. Sheehan has had no desire to be is yet too early in the year for that many of our constructional genius's youngsters from the frosh body should, actual utility of a college course for to take place, therefore we are forced have utterly failed to do. Their poetry perchance, happen to stray from the purely business purposes has often been smart. He has not attempted to re- to form a few opinions of our own. is emotional, exquisitely so, very like fold; should he, let us say, become language product? in modern dress and argued but Dover conclusively settled. lost in the wilds of our extensive camme, folks, such things have a roughly chiseled Believe ornament in wood. pus, these bells Iwill therefore only attempt to point Q beautiful old legend. He simply has very faithfully ringing to the Frosh of the best reghappened And for that it should be taken. out a few determining factors in the drawn upon his kindly and humorous on the quarter hour, would beckon him ulated colleges and universities. The Negro writes usually of himself back to the heart of the school and question. imagination and enlarged upon the Ihad been led to believe that we and why not? Therein he has a com- keep him from certain annihilation by Undoubtedly the average college stoiy, making it more beautiful, if we would be greeted by a large delegation unt Hidden field a field not fur- the wild heists out there, pletely which dancouisc in economics should prove usemay say so. of Sophs standing at the door, smiling rowed and destroyed by worthless, in- gerously include squirrels, football ful to the student in later business life. Kve in "Edon" is not the Eve of benignly as they bid us enter, and all sipid asses. His nature is that of emo- heroes, and ripening apples. But exactly how useful it will prove the while concealing large paddles be- tional predominance and in truly deThe chimes were intended, also to depends in the main on the student "Adam and Kve." Bather it is Lil- hind their backs in readiness for the picting his life and thoughts he must evoke from the green one a feeling himself. .Some men cease to glow men- litli who is the discordant note. preliminary reception. Imagine my play those emotions with all the prim- of reverence toward the sophomores tally after they graduate from college, 1as we "Lilith not surprise and disappointment when, upon itive emotional beauty they contain. and toward his superiors. "For,' learn, was early theoretical We suggest and in such cases alighting from the street car, Ifound In poem after poem of "Copper Sun," that at each ringing every freshman naming ill economics is of little prac- of God, nor of His creation. She was a clear path to the doors. There was Countee Cullen achieves this enhance- be required to fervently tear off his tical value in actual business. On the a spirit loose in the universe und un- prnctically no one on the campus, and other hand many men who have never confined; young as a newborn babe, the few who were wandering about ment of his race. True, he does ex- pec-cap be he then in the midst of a press a "sorrowful rebellion" at his Greek translation, a bite of lunch, or gone to college and Dover had the op- and full of evil ways as an old and seemed to me to be peace-loving stulot, but by so doing he creates poetry a race for the street car and bow portunity of studying theoretical ceohers, dents, to whom the molesting of the that is readable and expressive. What quietly in prayer ugly woman; experience all was till the bells become uoiuics progress to a certain point in freshmen was among their remotest more are we seeking in this life than llent. How much nobler and more business beyond which an ability to and all wisdom; yet she was avid of thoughts. Ibegan to worthwhile will his Greek or his soup view matters broadly is lacking and ■ensation and eager of the flesh. She ITOpaganda about the wonder if all the an expression of ourselves! timidity, incomwas not of Qod'l hands nor His Mind. or his daily calisthenics seem after a proves a veiy leal limitation. Yet she sought the goodliest of His (Otoncy, and illiteracy of the freshmen other classes to even equal this record. moment or two of blissful meditation. The ideal thing, no doubt, is to ob- works, and knew, when she would, the was only a story started by the upperIhaven't the time nor space to write We can just picturo a fine, old-fashtain a broad even if a superficial thoughts of His thinking." classmen to hide their jealousy of the further of my impressions; such privi- ioned Sophfrosh rush, accompanied knowledge of business activity from So we have Lilith as the cause of fact that the keenness of the froshes' ledges not usually being accorded to with mud-slinging, plaster-hurling, wacollege courses in economics, but in sub all trouble. Eve the admirable charac- mind is unsurpassable. We, the fresh- the freshmen. However, Ido want to ter hose cavorting, suddenly being sequent business experience to enrich ter, anil Adam a somewhat mistaken men, feel that such is the case. There greet the rest of the school on behalf halted by the chimes— when the frosh are some really great minds imbedded of the Freshman Class. We anticipate would drop and sometimes to modify this purely but noble person. Moslem-fashion to the halin the skulls of the freshman class. In with great pleasure our future rela- lowed theoretical background by the hard campus ground and turn revfacts of actual experience. fact. Ifully believe that some of the tions with our good friends and coun- erently to their Mecca the chimes. Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention brightest are capable of producing one sellors, what, we feel, will he of in- Hist, ye sophomores, remember what Iam puiposely excluding in this disThe BEE idea per week. 1 challenge of the terest any to every one. Lindbergh said "Carpe diem!" cussion any cultural or social advant ages in a college education and am looking at it purely from a dollars and cents point of view. Nevertheless. strictly speaking, it is impossible to distinguish sharply even two such apparently dissimilar things as a general cultural and business ability. Most graduates of representative colleges, I think, obtain a critical and analytical attitude in college which in the long run may be of the highest value in business itself. The idea that a business life is incompatible with the broad cultural in terests is of course quite fallacious, since Periclean Athens, Florence under the Medics and in fact every other highly cultured community has been forced to base its cultural attainments on the surplus wealth generated by active and successful pursuit of commerce and industry. There is, -however, in my own judgement, a distinct necessity for hiing more in our colleges to interpret to students the basic facts and principles of the civilization in which we Live. This is by no means a purely utilitarian aim, and it docs not necessitate converting thi' so-called "classical education" into Rogers Hornsby o«p«ble training such as is ordinarily given by manager of the Boston Brave* W^"-; n J' purely business schools. If closer concaptain of the 1927 New MR tacts, for example, between the great it ■?*Mj£r I% ork Oiants manager of (^e financial ami commercial institutions of Louia (cardinals, jj^# wini won iiic World's Series. our times and our colleges could be «^ i iiß^-'^Jr Qi^Hr^H^^Hl^^B^sE^^Sl^^^^^^^^H i made, Ifeel that fruitful results would Mb- Hornsby was asked to smoke «L- W BCHitfß each of the four leadingbrands, clearaccrue both to the theoretical principles of political economy and to the smokes. ( )nly one question was asked actual conduct of practical business afW hich one do you like best? " fairs. — — — — — — — — OLD GOLD bats 1000% as Hornsby takes the blindfold cigarette test Pi tiffi HHi .. . ■ ... ... PFi^^ MgMm^MM fefc ■ JP ... Meanwhile 1 can only advise the col who has been studying inomies and who aims to enter busiDess after graduation, to recall the fact that his departure from college is felicitously termed "commencement." No department of political economy can undertake in a few lectures to create business and financial leaders. The student must, as I say. expect to con tinue his studies and his mental growth in the broader fields of practical life. The student who pursues this policy will, after the inevitable and initial period of adjustment. be able very deeply to benefit by the privileg,. of a college education. lege student oL,, drs. ^, o there 8 not a cough in a carload' of R T can tell cut 1 you there's a home-run hit in every cool mouthful. "For no other cigarette, of the four leading brands in the blindfold test, could compare with Old Golds" for pure pleasure to taste, tongue and throat OV^L«4 /T Whatgives OLD GOLD <hh «*»*»* h°"? ° Here is the answer, in three words...heart-leaftobacco. No coarse.heavytop-leavesofthe ... withe'red throat.' tate the No ground-leaves for they arc ' lackln8 *'» aroma. Only the ° fragrant heart-leaves 5«oo/A W,55. That's why you can tell them >n the dark. t^f^^m I V/Iv WIV CIGARETTES @_ |j& Jill tetJ4*i%fo "»-«-m«*o HHH fc.««.iiio ° f the tobaCCO plant SMOOTHER AND BET TER- NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" �The BEE 3 THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief— Delaware 8427 Managing Editor News Editor Riverside 0804 Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell Herbert Schwartz Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon — — Circulation Manager — Ton. 708-M Sports Editor — Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor No. 2 SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 V01.9 — LET'S GO BUFFALO By M. Robert* BETA CHI EPSILON The university social season was opened last Friday by a very successful "Get Acquainted" dunce at Sum mit Hall. This dance was sponsored by Bi'ta Chi Kp-ilon, a fraternity of the university. The affair was well attended by both freshmen and upperclassmen and l u'y accomplished its purpose that Is to help the new members of ou. school got acquainted, The following members of the faculty were present as guests of the fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Hector, Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt, and Dr. Buckley ami Miss George. Mr. anil Mrs. Mou:c of Tonawanda were also guests of tin o.ganization. Tuesday night about thilty freshmen and upp; i classmen we.e entertained at a smoke; given at the house, 24 Devereaux avenue. A very enjoyable time was reported by all those in attendance. Beta Chi Epsllon wishes also to announce the pledging of Harold Scatter, Arts '31. — 1 l A football rally will comprise the programof the first student assembly of the year next Tuesday. The university council has NU SIGMA NU decided to try again the idea of voluntary attendance. However, it has been decided that if this fails again steps will be taken to A freshman smoker was given at the force attendance. Therefore, it is up to the student body to decide house on Friday evening, Sept. 21. It now for all time whether they shall be treated as High School stu- was weil attended anil ovory one acclaimed it an intci estinjj evening. dents or as University men and women. In an effort to make it more convenient for everyone to atOMEGA UPSILON PHI tend the hour of meetinghas been changed to 10:30. The classes scheduled for that hour will be postponed to 11:30 so there will A smoker, for the incoming fresh men, was given at the house on Tuesbe no excuse for failure to be present. As said before, this assembly will be held primarily to arouse day evening, September 25. A Duminterest in football. Therefore, if you are a real Buffalo Univer- ber of profossois were guests of honor and from the joviality every one ensity Booster you will be present and do your bit. Let's go! joyed themselves immensely. INTERMURAL ATHLETICS No matter how skeptical one may be as to the desirability of promoting a winning football team he cannot deny the beneficial effects of athletic competition. The last few years the Physical Education Department has promoted a series of Intermural Athletic contests to enable those students who desire to participate in sports. This year's plans are beingmade to greatly widen the scope of these games. While the weather permits there will be baseball games and horseshoe pitching contests conducted each noon under the direc- tion of Mr. Neil. Plans are also under way for the formation of a crosscountry team and also a soccer-football team. These contests are open alike to both upperclassmen and freshmen and it is hoped that a large number will take advantage of them. CHEERLEADERS! Men, husky of voice and strong of arm, here is your chance. A contest to find the best cheerleaders will be held Tuesday at the Football Rally. A cheerleader is an important part of college life. He is invaluable to collegespirit and is a large factor in winning games and keeping up the moral of the players. Tuesday we hope a large number of men will participate. Likewise, we hope the students will respond to them. BEHIND THE BAR By Frank and Earned ■ <n BETA PI RHO A most successful smoker was hold at the Chapter House nt (VH Linwood Avenue last I", iihiy. The speaker of the evening wan Dr. Hewitt, who spoke on the newly n.gunixod Fntei -fraternity Council. The guests of the evening were: Roacoo Sim ms. Bold 8, Maulo, George H. Ketler, Edward G. Berkhausen, liohcit D. Hampshire, Gcorgl' (i. Kline. Howard 1.. Wright. Guv H. Mooie, Earl G. Rillall, John Kichelsen, Arthur Hchroder. Another smoker is In lie held this Friday, with Bmther AV. .1. Blaellcwin :is the speaker of the evening. 1 — sta i s. Tho Juniors wish to welcome Dr. Quinby, the new partial denture prof. Wo are all glad thai Dr. Wakelield's practice has become so large, but he will be remembered as a fair and square instructor and will be missed. DELTA CHI Another happy year rolls around for the Delts of Buffalo chapter, Delta Chi. Brothers Slocum, Hurst, Cudnoy and Cramer, Oriel and SentZ aie to lie just y congratulated on their having been <1init t i'<l to the professional schools. A pro-football season dance, sponsored by the fraternity, Is to be held Friday evening, October ">. The place is Walker's Studio, at Heitel and Colvin, the time nine to one P. M. Kveiy ono Is invited; the more the merrier. Alsu it will he the last university dance until the football season is over, (let tickets from any Fit-It. VHBra| SCALPS AND SCALPELS ;y:. that tho freshmen and Bophomoics ato buck with us, it seems more like old times. Welcome freshmen, make your presence known and by that 1 don't mean see how long you can staini it before you have your anatomy coats washed. Howie Walters, the senior president, is back ami seems real businesslike; maybe he sees the end of a long road not far away. The Pic Salesmen aie back, so no ladies will be gypod for a few months. Art Ungerer, our Junior Vice-Prcsidcnt, is so used to his hard luck stories that he believes them himself. The boys from Rochester are crowing about their baseball champs, but Farrow and Downs think that the Montreal play-018 all received kodaks most of us do! Joe Boehler is again in the spotlight. It seems that his lady fair has Inherited $30,000 bucks. Grab her, Joe, before someone else cuts in, and by all means keep her away from the B. B. games. The football managership is being capably filled by Marvo Cohen. Tribu uella anil Dempsey and others arc out Hoiking every day. There are still many chances left, so let's see some real enthusiasm, [t 'g ton bad Gal lagher's cold and Kavanaugh'a parsnips are so bad. The team loses two Now By ERNIE BROOKS aMSMararaja/sisj3B3jafara/sraMasj3M£[Hj NOTICE Student Council meeting Frl- a day, September 28, 1928, E. H. | Hall 190. Everyone must be jl present. How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch" Minneapolis,Minn. April 30, 1928 & Bro. Larus Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: Two years ago last winter Iwent into the Red Lake gold fields in Canada. It was a tough trail from Hudson, over 140 miles of snow and ice. There were fourteen of us on the trail going in, and frequently at night when seated around a big camp fire, some one would ask me for a pipeful of Edgeworth. These Canadian boys sure like our Edgeworth. In four weeks' time Iran out of Edgeworth. Iwas glad to get 'most any old tobacco. One day, however, Idroppedin to DadBrown's tont, a 72-year-old prospector, and seeing a can of Edgeworth on an improvised table, back there150 perked up at miles from the "steel," I once, saying, "Dad, I'm plum out of tobacco how's chances for a pipeful?" "Help yourself," he said. So pulling my heavy duty pipe from my pocket, Iloaded it with Edgeworth, packing itin so tightly that Icouldn't get the least bit of a draw. I excusedmyself for a moment, and stepped outside toremoveabout three pipefuls to put in my pouch. Dad stepped out, saying, "You're worse than any Scotchman Iever saw." Then Iconfessed. Itold him what happened to my Edgeworth that I was just dying for a smoke, and he understood right away. He said, "Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarce in these parts, but I reckon Ican spare what's leftof that can.Help yourself." You can just bet your last nickel that Iguarded this Edgeworth with extreme care until Igot back to the "steel." Yours very truly, C. M. Bahr — — Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco a new-shade — Talking about school spirit Nervous disorders surely accompany There is a little notice on the bulle- the wearing of tin; "green crowns.' tin board at the Law School, which is Anyway, the froshmon, on nearing (lie one of the finest pieces of literature Med. school, take on that look as if on school spirit that we have ever seen had only two days to live. they ii this university. * * * # " * # It has been announced that a rare It states that any junior or senior who wishes to go out for football will specimen of Egyptian Python will he be excused from class at 3 in the af- mi display on the fourth floor. The special discoverer, world f^med for his "treat Instruction from the Dean and other lie on the woofle bird." will point out the at some other hour in instructors I lie new 1928 features. day. " " ternoon and they will receive " * # « "^^v^S. * The Deap is a very busy person. Anyone knowing a tonsorial iner Some of the instructors receive no pay chant requiring shaving and manicurfor lecturing. They are willing to give ing experts notify the freshman class. up some of their time that the bar" i v risters can do their bit for the team. * * " They are either making stethoscopes It seems to us that the rest of the longer or coat pockets less deep. Sophs Law School and in fact the whole Uni- lin groat difficulty in keeping them versity should make a little effort on out of sight. * * # their part and support the team, even if it is only to come out and cheer at Last week three men were assaulted, the games. receiving severe injuries and were " " # rushed to the City Hospital. it was One frosh of Scotch descent gave up the idea of studying law because an learned that they were selling tickets instructor told him that he would have to a frame policemen's hall. Automoto pay strict attention in class. bile owners will please form lines tci " " " the light when congratulating the rufAnd Highhat Harry quit because he linns. found out that he would have to study 'hi' common law. The Buffalo City Hospital, whose " # # Staff Physicians are chosen by an Ex JUBt learned in junior class that al- cocutive Committee of the University's tlni cotton is baled it is not always a !School of Medicine, has established a ;Medical Clinic and Dispensary in the bailment. Frank and Earnest. ]Medical Building on High St. " " i — EAT WHEAT'S FRO-JOY ICE CREAM mHI '^SbII^I Non-BreakableBarrels in the W»\ f^KBH vfflK wBI viHtill You have neverheld a sweeter pen— so light, so well balanced,so responsive, 1 C^ « Vo* m V\<^ iisv* (§fs|£plP : WmMMWi ii'lw^^^ iWllii l^'ifliia yS^^^T Wr^ »vHl\l^^ -^»" liwTsJKIfM\ c J K^OH "MM\ l^l^^S jMBMBI WM ifl|f W HlHft ;>iMS» 'ft ■fflßfir^A nffill 1W '^ la We showedscores ofdifferentpens to ° ° hundredsofpen-usersandasked,"Which " d y U like best? Thev Picked this one. You'll do the same among pens at this — — Of the latest modern design trim, neat> beautiful in color you'll want it And after you have written with it, it willbe yours forlife.Andonly $3.50, too! " * " T EP llKE PIN COUPANI. JANISVILLI. WISCONSIN OWICM AND BUB8III1ARIE3: NEW TORK « BOSTON " CHICAGO ToaoNTO,Canada * London,enolamd �The BEE 4 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS PLANNED BY MR. NEIL By LouFarris "Bull-Session" Proves QUOITS, BASEBALL Beneficial to Students AND CROSS-COUNTRY Says J. W. Armstrong TEAMS ORGANIZED — (II — Expressing Evanston, Recreation Provided for Frosh and Upperclassmen Every Noon Because of the great success of the program of intermural sports arranged for the students of the Summer Session the Physical Education Department is making plans to extend and enlarge this for the benefit of the regular students of the university. It is particularly for those students who enjoy sports hut are unable, for various reasons, to represent their Alma Mater on a team, that these plans are being made. Every noon under the direction of Mr. Neil there will be an indoor baseball game. This will take place on the campus diamond located directly in back of the book store. All froshinen and upperclassmen are urged to participate. There will also be held daily horseshoe pitching contests under the direction of Warren Mulhollan. The horseshoes will also be available at any hour of the day, simply call at Mr. Neil's office, Edmund Hayes Hall 177, and ask for them. There is only one regulation and that is that the horseshoes be returned to the office. Plans are also being made for the organization of a crosscountry team. William Haens/.el, Arts 'SI, will be in charge of this sport. The first tryouts will be held October Ist. All upper classmen are to report at 4 p. in. to E. H. H. 177. Freshmen are requested to see Mr. Neil. It is also hoped to have two teams for soccer football. Two practice divisions are under way, one meeting Tuesday and Thursday, and the other Kvery on Wednesday and Friday. Monday a game will lie arranged be twe-cn these two divisions. Inasmuch as the Physical Education Department is going to considerable work to arrange this program of intermural athletic contests it is hoped th:it number of students will take advantage of it. Perhaps this will lead to a new era of athletic interest in the university. A College Bookshelf We iire now one week closer to our inid-voiir examinations. UB B B We have waited about now for six 1) 111. the whole months always anxious, eager, Idea that a student gets more knowl- pensive, anil at last we're going to get edge out of a so-called "bull-session" back that hour of sleep that was so than many formal lectures or class thoughtlessly taken from conscientious room recitation!, James W. Armstrong, students. dean of men at Northwestern univerDon't forget to set your clocks 11 sity, is an advocate of informalism in hours ahead! education. BB B B Dean Armstrong voiced his opinion Frosh Medics have time for nothing at a recent fraternity luncheon. When but study. Soph Medics study now and questioned further he explained that then, and then some. Junior Medics when a group of students get together take 14 or 15 courses at the same time for a talk fest, they reveal their hopes, and don't even get time to study. likes, scepticisms, their their contribute .Senior Medics are even busier. So it's their own ideas, anil listen to others up to the Arts College to furnish the in a discussion. Then, he said, a stubulk of our athletic candidates, being really gathers dent material that has as how the other schools in the V are been dormant in his mind and mar- in milch the same fix as the Medical shalls it up into opinions and attitudes School. of his own. BB B B He went on to explain that a "bullMuch of our football team is back ' " session" is not a 'smut -session. Only this year, ami so are most of us in when a man takes part in a session our studies. All of which is nothing to with the wrong attitude of mind, ac- be sneezed at, as our very futures decording to the dean, does he fail to pend on dodging P's. get material value from the talk fest. But as so metaphorically put: Which would you rather be or own a candy Lowly Frosh Appeal store? Home few years ago a man was thrown into prison with the accustomed effect of social ostracism. For what single offense we must confess we uie not at all certain. But we arc awure of this they cast a most excellent essayist and novelist into a stinking gutter where l>y all the rules of conduct he should have been smothered and forgotten. The man's genius con<|ui'ied, and from that Jilt ll there came one of the most interesting novels we have ever burned the midnight oil to read, "The Picture of Dorian Grey" was that book; Oscar Wilde, the man. — 80 it was with not unpleasant surprise that we received among other expressions of holiday greetings, the new edition of "Salome" by Wilde, with the most entertaining illustrations of John Vassos. We say illustrations Vassos is better pleased to call them inventions. We concede the point to Mr. Vassos, and add that he has caught, with case and surety, the spirit of the play. Although his symbolism is slightly without the average man's concept of illustration, it is evident, even to the most obtuse, that he has established a definite relation with his subject, ilore, he has enhanced his subject, which, although rare, is as it should be. Bo it is neither for the illustrations or the play that we suggest this edition of "Salome," but rather for both. Wilde touches upon a vast multitude of the incidents which, when combined, make our life and yours; Vassos portrajri that interpretation unfailingly. The book, if you are fond of such, is the finished product. — upon us, how about a feW cheer rallies to got the boys acquainted with them.' It is a well known fact that toamn cannot win without support, so conic on, you cheer leaders. - — tv $ j?i y Ay ( \ lf=. Ready-mad<f f\ 1 \-.j ""fcA ESTABLISHEP ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL ■ CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED i SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. — To Dignified Faculty For Names and Titles To the Professors of the University of Buffalo: Dear Sirs: In this letter of appeal, we are bringing to your attention one of the burdens which we freshmen are constrained to carry. Are we not bewildered enough in getting settled at college and by being pestered by the sophomores? So, -wt of the Class of '38 appeal to you, who were at sometime freshmen just like us, to grant us one lowly request. We are at a loss as to how we should address you. Please take pity on us and illuminate US as to your name and titles. Your grateful compliance with our humble request will be very much appreciated. Respectfully yours, Class of '82. BB B B — — BB B B We hope that the Prosh didn't feel hurt at what was written about thorn last week. Those of you who didn 't read it ought to buy the Bee. Those of you who did rend it ought to throw their Bees away. We are thankful fot the Frosh, for something to write about, Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention they are even though it hurts. The BEE 3 LECTURES Intensely Interesting, Forceful and Instructive by World traveler, scholar and war TIME Suits lI BMI M With the opening of the new MUBEtTM OP SCIENCE in Buffalo, allow us lei make the suggestion that we contribute a pair of dice to the museum with the inscription: "The bones of an old student." BB B B Which remind! us: "She was from the land of oranges -orange you going to buy me this, or orange you going to buy me thatt" And the land of the oranges is the land of the Sunkist kissed by every mother's son. Capt. Max. Wardall [ Anyhow, Webster's newest definition of Prosh is: "Just a bunch of College Hots." BB B B As the football season draws fairly Sport Splashes »40, »45, *5O Overcoats BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT IK'lHuhmitf Irauttful IS THE (Eltartrr FOR UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MEN Our student patronage within the last few weeks has been highly comThe plimentary to the sartorial correctness of Charter House majority of students chose rich, distinctive patterns in dark grey, blue and brown. —n KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP PAUL WILLIAMS, Campus Representative fii iMui»i iMMiMinnji HJNiiJi HiO(wittfflti hmMNiUi»fUHini i»uiJUMmttiimfimmuiuHmmHfii i iJjJuii iiiiiiifiiii iiiii veteran — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, October 2nd, 3rd, 4th 8:15 P. M. PLACE MARINER HALL Cor. North and Mariner Sts. SUBJECTS "HEALTH AND THE SPIRITUAL LIFE" "MIND RADIO" "SLEEP AND ITS MYSTERIES" Auspices BUFFALO LODGE T. S. ADMISSION— FREE You Can Not Afford to Miss Them! Complete News plus Best Features! Buffalo Evening News "The Home Paper" EAT WHEATS FRO-JOY ICE CREAM c-ffX^Q /^^^s« jggsfgjy fggii© £-s£P2 Students of America have overwhelmingly BfcsisJjw, chosen Sheafier pens and pencils as their favorites/^^Kf^^f|?>«s)& A sure performer, always unconditionally »slSxl guaranteed, free of all repair charges, Sheafier 's Lifetime pen has been picked as the choice of rir%3n forty-one per cent of America s leading univer» v^viv sities and colleges. Its dependability means w/k2 economy, genuine pleasure and the ability to slxr^ produce easily three clearcarbons of letters, notes, It*sS? etc. And Titan is the perfect pencil companion. erT~u) "Lifetime pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower vptNs-PENciLS'SumpVj " Ml^rjrJ. df^lwlai'Kfi^ lOVf^^^^^MM^^oM PENCOMPANY TORT MADISON. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-09-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/28/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-09-28; Vol. 9 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/156259cc52456827465c75eab769bd78.pdf 04dc7e981a568dc576ed87553cccb1fc PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 '01. 9 No. 1 Inter-Fraternity FOOTBALL SQUAD STARTS AT OPENING CONVOCATION CouncilSets Laws FIRST PRACTICE PERIOD For Frat Rushing CALL BRINGS OUT RAPID STRIDES IN Many Prominent Rushing Rules PAST FEW YEARS At the opening of school there is alTHIRTY-FIVE MEN NOTED IN SCHOOL Members Added to ways increasing activity in all the frafor Panhellenic FOR PLACE ON TEAM ternities and sororities. Every organipledge a goodly University Faculty zation endeavors Sorority Council Freshman Squad to Practice Lively Student Activity Rally number of students, especially from the CHANCELLOR CAPEN PRESIDES to Held After Convocation. Three Members of Last Year's Faculty Study at Yale. incoming clnss. For the past few years the sororities have been restricted duringpledge time Freshman Women Advised to These Rules. with Varsity Players. On Wednesday morning in the AudiStudy Under the direction of Conch Russ by the rules of the Panhelletie Council. torium of Edmund Hayes Hall the openCarrick the U.B. football squad started The University is most unfortunate in This year for the first time the fraing convocation was held for the first Important to Freshman girls and all its practice sessions last Monday. A time in 8;l years on the premises of losing several of the mombora of iis ternities will be governed by a similar Sorority girls are these rules which are squad of sixteen men turned out for the the University. With the atmosphere faculty. Professor Clifford of the set of rules. to be in effect during the year 1928-29. initial workout and many more are exThis set of laws which has to do enriched by the bell which was the Fronch Department has resigned to go RUSHING BOXES pected on the gridiron as the semester Butler, and with are English part to Tufts College. The Deof rushing and pledging gift of Mrs. Edward H. binding upon all gets under way. These rules shall be with the dignity of the academic pro- partment will miss Messrs. Bilvorman the constitution of the Inter-Fraternity members, actives and passives, and paDue to increased co-operation becession this was indeed tho "most aus- ami Million, who with Mr. Yoehclson of Council which was formed last year. trons of every affiliated fraternity, who tween the various departments of the taken to 8 place." covering the Psychology group, arc study at Articles 7 and rushing and shall feel themselves honor bound to picious opening that has University, many new men have been Following the Invocation by Dr. Boyn- Vale. Others of the faculty have ob pledging are printed as follows: observe them in spirit and letter. able to try out for the team. Among ton and the singing of America, Chan- talned a leave of absonee, fortunately Article 7—Bushing Article I Pledging these are many from the law school body. student the loss will not be a permanent one. Section 1. No fraternity shall bind cellor Capen spoke to the Section 1. No student shall be asked Dr. Cnpen declared the new surround- M. and Mine. Casassa will spend D yc*I any lushec to a pledgeship in that fra- to join a fraternity before she has ma- which hns revised its schedule of class hours in order that there will be no ings to be "symbolical of the growth in France. Mr. Woodburn of the Chem- ternity during rushing period. triculated. interference between lecture hours and Section 2. Rushing shall be conand change of conditions of the eighty- istry Department has gone to NorthSection 2. Matriculation shall be de- practice sessions. This definitely marks two years of its life." The university western University. The Hiology or- siderod as any act, overt or covert, car- fined as day of enrollment or registra- the passing of the old system of floodhas ninny friends and many gifts have ganization will feel the loss of Mr. ried out by any fraternity or member! tion in the university or college. light practice and is a great step forone goes Munich, of the Truilel who to Germany, or pledges of the fraternity, to influbeen made. Having become Section 3. To be initiated to a fra- ward toward the building of a fightof this comami Mr. to Harvard ence a man a accept Hoiton from to in possessions pledgeship goes cherished most ternity, a girl shall have passed at ing team. munity, the university has the power the History Department. Dr. White that group. least twelve hours work, and be carry—Pledging B — P l e d g i n g 8 Article Carrick has been much encouraged by to attract gifts nnd goodwill from the ami Dr. Cantor are on leave of abing twelve hours recognized by the number of men with former exSection 1. No sophomore, junior or the community and these will be accumu- sence for the first semester only. Registrar. lated if the university deserves them. To fill these vacancies, ten new mem senior, may be pledged to any frater- Section 4. Students in a University perience, who are turning out. Among these are Captuin Drumstn, Ungerer, We expect to continue to deserve such bets have been added to the Arts' Fac- nity until he has officially enrolled. rammer school are ineligible for pledg- Day, Gibbs, North, Gannon, Lojacono, ulty. Section 2. No first man at the year confidence. by fraternities. .letter, Ridall, Miner and Slade. Siemer Assistant Professor Scofleld comes to university may be pledged until at least ing Ur. Capen expressed his idea that .'). A pledge shall expire at Section "universities are like u delicate compo- the Psychology Dept. from Yale I'ni one month after the official beginning the beginning of the next formal rush- and Wollenburg, the stars of last year's freshman team, have again donned the site of the impressions made by the versify when' he has been an instructor of the school year. ing period after it was made. (Nation- cleats and hope to win positions on Section 3. No pledging or rushing the members. It is our privilege to make from 1924-28. He was graduated from see rule of National Panvarsity squud. Others of tho former Wesleyan University in lll^'l and took shnll be done outside the official school al sororities of this university what we will. hellenic.) frosh squud to report are Schwartz, It is the purpose of the University hit. doctorate at Yale in 1928. From year. Section 6. No girl who breaks her Altaian, Watts and Shaw, who, with Section 4. If n pledge is dropped of Buffalo to incorporate the best 1923-24 he was research assistant in fraternity shall be asked some by any fraternity, he is ineligible to pledge to one training, may secure regular known ideas of education. The faculty psychology at Wesleyan. to join another fraternity until the end not to be bound In the Mathematics receive nnother before berths. Elliott, WertHeimcr and Geyer pledge Dept. student are there will the bebody nnd rushing next period. of the formal are other aspirants from the Arts colby convention nor to do things just bo Assistant Professor Copeland, who ginning of the next school year, unSection 7. Any girl pledged to a fra- lege. wus graduated from Amherst College in less the group from which he is dropped because other universities do them. ternity, leaving college before she is The University students have a cer- 1921j he took his master's and doctor's consents to this Although the freshman squad, which initiated, shall be considered released and are under legreOS (Continued 2, 5) at Harvard, the latter in Wi'ii. on page column tain "noblesse oblige" reports next week, will work out with pledge beginning her at the nf the from bonds to demand more of themselves From 1922-23 ho was instructor in math the varsity men, games have been arnext formal rushing period, at the con'inatics at Harvard, ami from 1024-28 than those not so fortunate. ranged with the Rochester and Niagara returns which, clusion of if she she is The university is a society of schol- list mi tor al the Rico Institute, Texas. greenhorns. The plebes will practice eligible for bids from all fraternities. Assistant Professor (loldthorpe conies ars, old and young in a partnership. under tho direct supervision of Coach Bushing Article II Thirteen new partners, on the Faculty, to the Education Dept. from the UniSection 1. The formal rushing period Carrick. This system will provide maversity of Minnesota. He was gradwere introduced by Dr. Capen. Iflie following year, already shall extend from 6 A. M. October 19 terial One pleasant aspect of the first con uated in 1918 from Hanilin University familiar with Carrick 's methods. midnight 27, to October 1928. Assigned vocation in the university's auditorium and took degrees of master and doctor The first gamo will find the State In the general confusion caused by nights for parties shull be drawn by Teachers College of Kdinboro, Pa., was the fact that the student body at the University of Minnesota in 1924 proand Inst Friday lot, the first Sunday opening the of school beginnnd the "turned out" so well that there was and uiiK, respectively. viding the opposition. Although tho being open. and of the Saturday period ning To the Economics Dept. has been of the various activities of the very little standing room. Kdinboro eleven is little known in this Section 2. There shall be no rushing vicinity, Following the recessional of the ncn added Assistant Professor Stunner, who I'liiversity, the Women's Club must not it is reporteil to be a hard one the of the ufter June first and till end be overlooked. Unlike many of the exdomic procession a student meeting was was graduated from Northwestern Unito beat. Following this contest the rushing next formal period. conducted by Walter O. Stronian. versity in 1!l-'li anil later in the year tra-curricular activities, this organizaBlue and White warriors will encounter Section .'!. There shall be free assoCheerleader Mulholluiid led several took the degree of M. B. A. from the tion requires no special aptitude or talone of the strongest teams on the on ciation, spirit letter, both in and the It is a purely organization, social rousing cheers to start the enthusiasm same institution. Hi' has made a spe- ent. schedule. Niagara University will come for the student activities. Stanley cial aiudy of public utilities and has open to nil women students of the uni- campus. to the Rotary Field to attempt to keep Section 4. It is resolved that sorority Drumstra, captain of the football team, done research work in the Institute for versity, and formed for the purpose of intact its victorious record over the keynote any shall not be the of offfurthering friendly among relations the outlined the hopes and plans for this Research in Land Economies. Bisons. Rochester and Hobart are exyear. Forty men have reported for Assistant Professor ICittredge comes girls. The meetings are held every two campus association during the closed pected to furnish the other thrillers of practice and the prospects are most en- to the Romance Language Dept. from weeks in the women's lounge, some in rushing period. Section 5. Invitations to parties on the season. The complete schedule folcouraging. The first game will be Trinity College, University of Toronto the evening and others nt noon. Some nights and also to Sunday par- lows: assigned very fine programs have been arranged staged October (i, when the team from Oct. (! State Teachers' College of by the committee under Ruth Reddi- ties shall be sent out on the Tuesday the State Teachers College of Fdinboro, Kdinboro, Pa., at Buffalo. begins, before the the rushing period cliffe, '29. support Pa., comes to Buffalo. Student is what the Buffalo team now needs, The opening meeting of the Women's replies to be received on or before the Oct. I.'!— Niagara University at Buf- — pledging. Freshmen Girls to beEntertained by Women's Club — — and it needs lots of it. The Publications were explained by Frank Dressier and candidates and stu dent support were solicited. John Priebe and Margaret Holmes told of the Men's and Women's (Sloe Clubs nnd urged candidates to step for-. went soon. Melvin Weig explained the purpose, of the Debate Club which meets every second Thursday at Townsend Hall. The Dramatic Society was spoken of■ by Marvin Cohen also asking candidates to come out soon. Irving Hymen, representing the Inter-Fraternity Council, read the Hushing Rules. Women's Glee Club Tryouts to be Held Monday, Sept. 24 Club will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 2(i, nt which time the Freshmen girls will be entertained at luncheon. All freshmen girls are urged to be present even though they do not intend to join. Luncheon will be served at 12:20 P. M. in the Women's Lounge. All former members nre expected to act as hostesses at this time. The Women's Glee Club is wasting no time in beginning tile activities of the year. The season will open when some thirty of the former members of the organization will participate in n sketch given by the Rnlston Purina Co. at their Fall Convention to be held at the Hotel Statler, Oct. :i-."). This convention is for the purpose of teaching the Ralston salesmen how to sell their products, which is the theme ground which the playlet is arranged. By taking part in this convention the Friday, September 21 Assn. Invites girls have an opportunity to get back B:00-1:00 P. M.— Beta Chi Epsilon's Freshmen Girls to Tea into glee club work at an enrly date. All University Get Acquainted I'ii'slimen girls who are interested in The Panhellenic Association, which trying out for Glee Club nre requested Dance, Summit Hall. includes in its membership every girl to sign the notice posted on the bulle- Monday, September 24 'n the nine affiliated sororities of the tin board as soon as possible. Try- Sorority and Fraternity night. university, has invite,l all the girls of outs for freshmen will begin Mon.lav. the freshman class to its annual tea. Sept. 24, at 4:30 P. M. Former mem- Tuesday, September 25 The purpose of this gathering is to bers of the club who wish to 7:00 P. M.— Men's Glee Club, Central continue acquaint the upper class sorority girls their glee club Y. M. C. A. work this year are also with the freshmen. requested to sign up without delay. Wednesday, September 26 This year the tea will take place on Tin' date for the first regular rehearsal Thursday, September 27, from 4:30 to will be announced later. This year 12:20 P.M.— Women's Club Luncheon {':00 for Freshmen. o'clock in the afternoon. Three promises to be the best in the history sororities will act as hostesses: Phi of the club, anil one in the success Thursday, September 27 Psi, Phi Sigma, Sigma and Sigma Rapj of which every girl ought to be proud 4:00 P. M.— Panhellenic Tea WomPa sororities. to share. en's Lounge, Edmund Hayes' Hall. . Panhellenic CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — — next Thursday. Invitations to the parties on the last two unnssigned nights shall be given out not before eight A. M. on Friday and must be answered by 2 P. M. on the same day. Section 6. There shall be a meeting of the Association in the fall at the falo. Oct. 20 dam. Oct. 27 Rochester. Nov. .'I Canton. Nov. 10 Buffalo. Nov. 17 — Clarkson College at Pots — Rochester University at — St. Lawrence University at — Long Island University nt — Hobart College nt Buffalo. Frosh Girls Enjoy Luncheon Given by Junior "Sisters" S. A. to C. Elect New On Tuesdny, September 18, the JunChairman to Fill Vacancy ior girls gave a luncheon for their Left by Mr. Farris Freshmen "sisters" to get the "sis- ters" acquainted. The luncheon was At the first meeting of the S. A. C. held in Foster Hall and was enjoyed in October the tnsk of electing a new by both classes. Ruth Glynn, vice-pres- chairman must be faced. Farris, ident of the Junior Class, wus in who was appointed to leadEddie the student charge. section this year, will not return to It is the purpose of the Junior Sis- school. ters to help the new girls through their Kddie. always a popular man among first few days in the university, to help the students and always deeply interacquainted them get with the other ested in student activities, has accepted students and make them familiar with an appointment with the Museum of the various systems. Natural History of New York as direciinnininnninuiiniuininininiiiniinnnninininniiiiininii tor of research in the biological and comparative anatomy laboratories, NOTICE A substitute must be elected to fill Applicants for assistant manthe vacancy left by Mr. Karris u a agerships of Football apply at representative of the committee. This Rotary FUld Friday the 21st or will be taken care of by the Student Saturday this 22nd, at 3 P. M. Council. Announcement will be made Marvin Cohen, Mgr. in the next issue of the BEK. �The BEE 2 (Continued from page 1, column 2) Schools of Medicine WESTMINSTER CLOCK GIVEN Rank UNIVERSITY BY MRS. BUTLER and Dentistry Country Foremost in RINGING OF CHIMES GREATLY ENHANCES COLLEGE GROUNDS Preliminary Study " MANY STUDENTS ATTEND SUCCESSFUL SUMMER SESSION The Summer Session had by far its most successful year in 1928. The total enrollment was 613 students in the regular G weeks' session as compared with 454 students of the previous year. There were large enrollments in two new courses which were University Catalogues Fail to Advertise Our Advantages. Course Proves that the University of BufAid to Frosh faloIt seems differs from most American Colrespect. Looking least Chancellor Capen, in Acceptance, Stresses Significance Numerous Intelligence Tests of Timely Gift. Provide Means for ClassifyStudents returning to the Campus ing Frosh. are delighted with the Westminster Clock, the gift of Mrs. Edward H. Butler, which adds to the spirit of College life. In announcing the gift, Chancellor Capen said: "The development of the campus of the University of Buffalo represents the most conspicuous contribution to the beauty and impressiveness of Buffalo that has been made in recent years. Mrs. Butler's generous gift of a clock and chimes for the tower of Edmund Hayes hall adds the crowning touch to that stately building. But it. does something more. It creates a new environment for the university, and for all who dwell near its campus. "From time immemorial the sound of bells has been associated with all of the supreme events of human life; with the observance of religion, with war and domestic dangers, with death, with marriage, with occasions of popular rejoicing. Bells speak a language more immediate and more forcible than words. No one can resist their appeal which is direct to our deepest emotions. "Bells arc and always have been peculiarly associated with the life of universities. They contribute the most pervasive and the most characteristic element of the university atmosphere. They color the lives and thoughts of the students while they are students. Afterwards the most cherished memories of youth are linked with their sound. They come to symbolize the university not only to students and alumni, but to all who live within hearing. No gift that the university could receive would add more to the quality and significance of its spiritual life." The clock has four bells which make the complete Westminster chime. On the quarter hour they strike four; on the half hour, eight; on the threequarter hour, twelve, and on the hour, sixteen and then the hour strike. The largest bell, tuned exact by international pitch and weighing 1800 pounds, is inscribed: "All truth is one. In this light, may science and religion labor here together for the steady evolution of mankind from darkness to light; from prejudice to tolerance; from narrowness to broad-mindedness." The second bell, 750 pounds, tuned exact B flat, has an inscription from James Russell Lowell's "Present Crisis": "New occasions teach new duties; Time makes ancient good uncouth; They must upward still and onward Who would keep abreast with truth." The third bell has an inscription, the sixteenth verse of the sixteenth chapter of Proverbs: "How much better is it to get wisdom than goldl And to get understanding rather to be chosen than silver! The fourth bell is inscribed: "Iam the voice of life; I call you. Come nnd learn." The combined weight of the four bells is 3,500 pounds. It is such wonderful gifts as this which makes the university a place where memories and traditions arc formed. where he has been head of the French Dept. since 1912. He was graduated in 1907 from Harvard, later taking the master's degree, and is a candidate for the Ph. D. The Economics Dept. also has Assistant Professor Norton, who has the degrees of B. S. (1923) and M. C. S. (1924) from Dartmouth College. He has been an instructor at Dartmouth College, Brown University, and the Providence branch of Northwestern Univer- The preliminary study course, for entering students who graduated in the one leges in at by into the bulletins or catalogs issued enbe found will University they the tirely lacking in embellishments. Nothing but plain cold facts concerning fees and curricula—the most uninteresting items in University life—are found. The University makes few attempts to project itself into the thoughts.of persons not connected with it, and none of these has ever been a concerted effort to inspire a definite reaction in an outsider. The University docs not advertise. Even the students are lacking in positive information—some woefully so —and the few who are well versed in its history have, for the most part, absorbed it not for the pleasure of knowing their college but because there was a definite need for having that knowledge readily available. The authorities have always maintained that the primary function of the University of Buffalo is an educational one and their belief in that has proved so thorough that they seem contented never to be looked upon in any other sity. Assistant Professor Marlow, a member of the faculty at the lowa State College, comes to the French Dept. for the second semester. Miss Adamson, instructor in French, is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, and has done considerable work at the Universities of Hirdlcbery and Paris. Mr. Knudson has also been added to the Romance Language Dept. He is a graduate (summa cum lando) of Dartmouth (1924) and has the degree of M. A. from Harvard (1925). From 1924-26 he was a Henry E. Parker Fellow at Harvard, and from 1927-28 a Sheldon Fellow. During the last two years he has been studying in Brussels and Paris. Mr. Winter, instructor in Biology, is a graduate of Southwestern College (Kansas) in 1926 and during the next two years pursued graduate work in zoology at the University of California and at John Hopkins University, where he is n candidate for the Ph. D degree. Several members of the faculty who have been on leave of absence are returning after periods of study at various places. Helen Dwight Reid, M. A., is back, having been in Europe the last two years. She will take her place as Assistant Professor of Political Science. Dr. Frederick J. Hall, instructor in Biology, returns from three years of work at Duke University. In tho English Department Willard H. Bonner and Richard W. Linderman return. Mr. Bonner has been at Yale for two years and Mr. Linderman at Harvard for one year. Seven members of the faculty have been promoted. Edward G. Schauroth has been raised to the rank of Professor of Latin and Greek; V. Ellsworth Pound is now Professor of Mathematics; Howard W. Post has beon made Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Helen Dwight Reid is now Assistant Professor of Political Science. Les- lowest three-fifths of their high school class, was given this year from August 27th to September 14th. Professor Edward Jones, instructor in Psychology, was in charge of this course, which has been efficiently improved since its inauguration in 1926. The value of this course in the technique of study cannot be over-estimated. It increases materially the chances of each student for successfully completing his college work. From a ratio of one student out of every four, the course has increased the possibility of success so that at present, one student from each group of two has a fair chance of winning his degree. Fifty-two students, of whom thirtyfour were entering the Arts College, and the remaining eighteen members of aspect. the entering class of the Business AdThe School of Medicine ranks Grade ministration College, completed the A. No higher designation is given. course. The requirements are three years in a recognized Arts and Science College. Engin Mr. Edward Sine, instructor course itself is four years. lish, was in charge of tho special gram- The medical from several hundred apyear, Each mar drill given. Conoferences were school selects no more ox the plicants, which themes held with each student in no less than seventy-seven. Once the were discussed and criticized. student gains admission he finds his A schedule of lectures by various worries just beginning. No school of members of the Faculty were arranged. the University exacts such vigorous apIn this series, many important subjects plication to routine study as does the were treated. Dean Julian Park ad- Medical School. This is a cold fact, dressed the Freshmen on the subject learned from the most unrelenting of of "European Education"; Dr. Niles teachers—experience. Carpenter spoke on the "Sociology of The average registration at the Medthe City," while Dean Marsh, Professor ical School is approximately two hunSherk, Dr. Hector, and Dr. Jones lec- dred and seventy. Its faculty members tured on the following subjects: "Gen- include most of the finest physicians eral Lee," "Mathematics," "The Con- and surgeons in the city. That is a stitution of Matter," and "Mental solid fact—proof of which may be Hygiene." found by consulting any of the official publications. ten of intellihours Approximately (Continued on page 3, column 5) gence testing were devoted to accurate classification of the students. The students were given a test in Library Research. Other subjects included in the course were oral reports, vocabulary memory drills (an innovation of this year's course), reading drills, and practice in note-taking. The Freshmen were asked to classify the series of lectures in order of importance and individual value. By the end of the study course, a great improvement, not only in speed, but also in accuracy and attention was noted. Copies of pages from text-books actually used in the university were mimeographed and the students were required to take notes on this material. Three members of the Business College entering class were placed on reduced schedules, while eight members of the Arts College first-year class I were placed on scholastic probation. It was deemed advisable to drop three members completely. This study course has made it possible for those students who need spe' I 1 1 cial attention to receive individual m 1 help. In rating the students according to merit, regularity of attendance, gen] H eral integrity, accuracy, ability in the J jft iale|4 J rapid sketching of books, speed in outside reading, and knowdedge of the L mW fundamentals of efficient study were Spra V >$U considered. li Wm llrolSl given for the first time. Fifty-eight students were enrolled in the Art courses for teachers and supervisors, Mr.Monell Is Promoted and fifty-eight students were enrolled in the Public School Music Supervisor!* Mr. Leon Monell, formerly Assistant course; tyenty-two students were enrolled in the Alleghany School of Nat- Professor of Pharmacy, has been made ural History which is affiliated with Associate Professor of Commercial the University of Buffalo. Students at- Pharmacy. tended the University's Summer Session from nearly all leading colleges BEE Advertisers are reliable They and universities of the country. deserve your patronage. — Section 12. Fraternity choice lists shall be checked with the rushee 's preference list and invitations for the fraternity accepted shall be called for by a delegate of each chapter on Tuesday following rushing. Rushee shall be notified of their acceptance and be directed to report to the proper fra tcrnity house. The list of pledges shall be published in the issue of the Bee following the election. amarieai wtiiuicjunairunieni you've ever Men tra> V Sfll 1 *)Sl =*l/ Because of the importance of notetaking in college work, great emphasis was placed on this branch of study. Knch student was criticized as to the completeness, logic and coordination of parts, accuracy of report, and general form of his notes. The value of the study course was estimated in the personnel reports turned in by those who had completed it. Almost every student declared the course to be of the finest calibre. lowing rushing. ,)E LI,XE ■ilSßrr^fy 1 l\j Non-BreakableBarrel— Pressureless Touch * and GuaranteedForever Against All Defects 1 fl'tT (Continued from page 1, column 3) Section 5. A pledge, who of his own volition, breaks his pledgeship is not eligible for pledging to any other fraternity before the beginning of the next school year, unless the group from which he drops consents to this pledging. The fraternity's word is law as to the interpretation of this section. Refusal of such consent may bo appealed to the Judicial Committee. Section 6. A written notice of the removal of any pledge shall be sent to the Interfraternity Council. Section 7. Any man pledged to a fraternity, leaving college before he is initiated, shall be considered released from his pledgeship at the expiration of the college year. In case he returns, he is open to bids from all fraternities. Section 8. From the fourth Saturday of the rushing period which ends at 12:00 P. M. until the following Tuesday, there shall be a period of cessation of rushing. A rushee is a man being rushed. Section 9. There shall be no bidding before the Monday following the end of rushing when the preferential system shall be used. Section 10. Choice lists of the fraternities shall be in the hands of a designated neutral body on the Monday following the end of rushing. Section 11. All rushccs shall have their preference cards in the hands of the neutral body on the Monday fol- LDIJCFCI-D PEN luflifiß * SBlil /if lie A. White has been promoted to the rank of Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Dr. Pegrum in the Geology Department and Dr. Farber of the Philosophy Department have both been made assistant professors. Members of the Class of 1928 who have become graduate assistants are: John L. Auch, B. A., English; Dorothy M. Kavinoky, B. A., Psychology; Gerald B. Leighbody, B. S., Physics; Earl J. McGrath, B. A., Psychology; Annamarie M. Sauerlander, B. A., German, and Evelyn Troup, B. A., Psychology. I Here's anewDeLuxeDuofoldPeninBlack-andPearl,offering the handsomest writing equipment any lady or gentleman can possess. Crystals of silvery pearl and Parker Permanite Material (Non-Breakable) must be delicately arrangedto producethe moderneeffectof this unique M -1 '^3»^^f«S "lill T^ » W. a e*ljgj Costly to produce thoughnothigh-priced toyou [ l jr\MM Not duplicated anywhere else. A masterly achievement in a pen. Senior size, $10; Junior Size,$8.50; Juniorette or Lady, $7.50. Pencils to match,$3.50, $4 and $5. Dealers are showing the new pens and pencils separatelyand in perfectly matched pairs, for the nrst t me tn s year fI \\ I «U } II ?K \ V": : \ 'ILI" s' ftfA= Jlt \i ~j,r \sTWSmw\ j/^\ \ ■I " \ W \ *To prove Parker Duotold is a pen of lifelonß perfection. we offer to make good any defect, provided complete pen sent owner direct by the to rite return postage and UU \ l|l\\ lil\\ ri3d\\\ "1010*3! iavUlVal j sj lu\l 7U/ \I / \\l// lis Iff XW tJ li ■ v — ' - ' Thi Parker Pin Coufant, janiivilli,Wiiconiin * ATLANTA OmCIB ANDBUBaiDIABJIS I NIW TOFJC « BOSTON ■ * CHICAGO " « DALLAS SANFBANCISCO TOBONTO, CANADA LONDON.BNOLAHD ' —e^^M I w SW l^_^F - V MT"*e\^mmee m\r^^^ -mWe. I m^emm^mym^ aTmA W^L. m ■ JL %% m m% %l B Duofold DeLuxe �The BEE c s>eßee 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, i FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief— Delaware 8427 3 THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities j PIKAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi announces the initiation of Rena Thiel, Arts, 31, on September IS). SIGMA KAPPA The national convention of Sigma Knppa at Washington the latter part of June was reported a great success by the delegates from the chapter nt U. B. lima Lester, Margaret Anthony, Esthor Hill and Viola Ktanfield remained at the nation's capital a week. During their stay they visited many points of interest around anil in the District of Columbia. On the return trip the delegation stopped at Atluntic City and spent a pleasant week-end at this popular sum- BEHIND THE BAR By M. Roberts By Frank and The Juniors arc on their best behavior. Welcome to the fold, Miss Kline without the sweet presence of a fair maid in our midst we should soon have descended to the level of the Soph Medics. Therefore we doubly thank Miss, Kline for joining us. — Earnest { J Law school began the year Wednesday with a large number of the students at opening convocation. the Among those not returning is Irving Templeton, a lawyer instructor. Not only will the Law School miss him but the whole University. Always Cohen outsmarted the class this year. encouraging student activities as well His seat is now so far from the phone as scholarship, he came in close contact that it stops ringing before he can with the student body of all the schools reach it. No more Cohen on the tele- and they too 7iave a warm place for him phone for us. in their hearts. But we of the Law We also extend welcoming hands to School held him as one of us and take more feeling and the Frosh. Our greeting to them is his departure with Look out, or the goblins 'ull get you. regret than tho others. tt # e We can't understand why so many of But since he has decided to depart the fellows are away from their work so often this year, especially since we can only grin and bear "it and as working in the upper front office is pro- the Spanish " say,so say we Vnya Ud. con Dios. hibited. — Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell Herbert Schwartz Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes mer resort. Dorothy Simon BETA CHI EPSILON B tt I In oriler to afford the freshmen nn Vol. 9 No. 1 opportunity to meet the upper-classmen The boys are beginning to frequent SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 About ninety frosh have expressed of fhe Univorsity before regular school the library more than ever before. their desire to study law at the U. of B. TO THE FRESHMAN gets under "ay, Beta Chi Epsilon Fra- Wonder if they're just waking upf tt tt 11 Welcome to the University is extended to you by the Bee. ternity is sponsoring an All-University The Juniors soon will be looking for One of rnem asked at the office You are on the threshold of the most enjoyable years of your life. (iet-acquainted Dance. This will bo patients. Friends and Pretty Girls where in the Art Gallery he could find Much advice is always given to freshmen until a sort of a held this evening at Summit Hall, 2500 Beware!I the Statute of Limitations. barrier is built up against it. Everyone offers it whether it is Main Street. The Briarcliff orchestra, The Medics have their disections, tt tt tt the anything or not. Nevertheless we wish to worth offer our bit a snappy school band, will furnish the Dents have their extracted teeth, the Our advice is to ask a Coed. which you can take as you will. music for dancing from II to 1. Lawmen have their statutes, PharFrank and Earnest. Become interested in your work because you enjoy it more All freshmen and upperclassmen mics have their alcohol, buttheArts place efficiently. University and can do it more The is a of from the different schools nie invited (Continued from page 2, column 8) opportunity for development of all that is best in a man. It is to attend. Everybody out for a good Well, Arts has its chimes. The Dental School also benefits thru Such is life in a Greater University. a workshop and the more you put into it the more you will get time! the lectures of the Medical Professors classmates, friendship out of it. Know your for their will prove Beta Chi Epsllon also wishes to an- The women students of the Universince the first two years consist almost enjoyable now and later. nounce an Informal smoker to lss held sity will hold a house-party ut Forty of medical subjects taken We suggest the best way to follow this advice is to go out at the fraternity house, 24 Deverenux Acres the week-end of September 28. exclusively along with the men in similar ranking for activities. Avenue, at .S o'clock Tuesday evening, The following committee has been apacross the yard. But don't forget to study, for the midyears will soon be here. September 25, 1028. pointed to collect $3.75 for euch reserThe requirements of the Dental BETA PI RHO vation, and to give all information re- School are the most difficult of any FOOTBALL Beta I'i Hho wishes to announce a garding car and bus schedules, fares College in New York State. This is the first thing that commands our attention as we smoker to be held nt their house, 604 Iand special Saturday rates: Gladys Dental The school ranks as one of the first six already Practice is under large return to school. Linwood Avenue, Friday evening. Sep Bardey, Margaret Buck, Anne Greutway and a Dental Schools in the United States squad of veterans is working under the direction of Coach Car- temlier 21, at 8:30 o'clock. All fresh- ker and Margaret Morgan. und its graduates are accepted as comrick. Prospects are very promising and with the next game two men are Invited. Every woman student desiring to petent advisors in all medical cases. weeks away we are sure of a team that will win football games The Medical School contributes to make reservation for the house-pnrty is and plenty of them. urgently requested to sign the poster the prestige of the University by way However, this is not all that is necessary for a successful SCHOOL THAT OMITS in Edmund Hayes Hall not later than of its research work. In addition a UNTRUE FACTS football season. The student body must play the game with the September 26th. number of its busy students engage in team and fight every inch of the way in order to have a well IS ADVOCATED Tuesday, extra-curricular activity. victory. spirit they balanced If the students show the same did The Dental School is the smallest meeting Wednesday, in the mass on we bemoan what will happen We hear a great deal about the need Pharmacy but most active unit of the University. for a Junior College midway between New Instructor For to football. Its members are prominent in every The students must come out to the games and show some the high school and liberal arts college Mr. George W. Fiero, who has been activity except debate where the voice spirit when they are there but "The Windmill" stoutly contends that a College of Unlearning is much instructor iu the School of Pharmacy with the smile doesn't always win. THE SONGOF THE BELLS more necessary. The College of Un- at the University of Southern Calilearning would he an intellectual de- fornia, has been appointed instructor in Patronize Our Advertisers and mention "/ am the voice of life, The BEE Icall you: Come and learn." lousing station where all the things we Pharmacy at the University of Buffalo. trudge As we answer the voice of the bell and up the walk learn that "ain't so" would be elimto Hayes Hall, we cannot help but feel that the Westminster inated by fumigation. There we would chimes, presented to the school by Mrs. Butler, symbolize the learn what Ethan Allen really said at Fort Ticonderogn. We would unlearn life of the University. Throughout the lifeof every student there is something about at this callege the wives tales college the ringing of bells that reminds one of school and quest for freshmen are won't to believe, such ns, knowledge. We feel sure that the chimes will in time become that if a woman happens to look at Btrawberrics her child will have a brilone of the cherished memories of our college. The students of the University wish to thank Mrs. Butler for liant red birthmark, tha the French this gift, which they feel is a suitable climax to the recent efforts are a gay people whose main preoccupation is the consumption of snails and to improve and beautify the college buildings and campus. light wines. Vlihjnlmur Stefansson, tho explorer, "DIDJAHAVAHELLOFAGOODVACASHUN?" We all know that we did and now that we have new floors is a strong advocate of the University in Edmund Hayes Hall and that the calendar indicates that we of Unlearning. Tn his enrlied years, ~;=~? tt«tdy rmati*: fc ~p> ~%\ are in the middle of September, we are glad to be back if for Mr. Stefansson told Bates College the other day, he studied nnd taught what no other reason. Practically everyone did different things and went different he has since discovered to be only an ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY places for their vacation. As the case may be, some come back imaginary world. For example, he used STYLES, TAILORECKOVER YOUTHFUL to school for a vacation after their strenuous engagements of the to teach that the Nortfh Pole was the CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED hardest to place reach and the coldest summer, and some will come back realizing they have to go to place on earth. He nlso believed and SERVICE STATES. work. tatigrt that there was no vegetation And now that all the "hellos" and "how are yous" are over in Polar regions, that Esquimaux lived with, we are glad to be back. in snow houses, drank oil and liked it. When Mr. Stefansson went to see for FROSH CAMP HELD If Students Cut, CanProfessor himself he overturned a lot of old FOR SECOND TIME Cut Too, Ask Students myths that we all believed at one time. AT CAMP WHITFORD I »nly the first condition of cold is met of Ohio State at the North Pole: that of being far Suits MO, *45, *SO Overcoat* For the second consecutive time the With all the student cries for unlim- from the equator. But the second, that U. B. Club, together with the Y. M.C. ited cuts, what of the professor? Why it must be high above sea level and A., conducted Freshman Cump Inst not let him cut, too, when the class the third, that it must be a long way week-end at Cnmp Whitford. Twenty fails to show interest? The "Ohio from the ocean, arc not found there. members were enrolled, Including two State Lantern" raised the issue of un- Instead the North Pole is five feet upperclassmen. limited student cuts at Ohio Stale I'ni- above sea level and it is in the middle An extensive sports program was en- versity, and was rewarded by a letter of the ocean, which has a stabilizing oiyir joyed as well as some very interesting from an instructor presenting the influence on temperature. Mr. Stefansspeeches. Saturday evening about a teachers' side. His proposal follows: son found a temperature of 103 degrees cnnipfire, Mr. Ellenwood struck the key "I have read your powerful piece in the shade, at one place within the wood of the camp in his talk on "How urging students to walk out of class Arctic circle. to get the most out of your University when the professorial disquisitions are Snow houses, he said, exist only "in '' days. not sufficiently entertaining. the imagination." And the Esquimaux The three important facts to be re"Bravo! Ioffer herewith my nine do not drink oil. As for the OF BUFFALO membered are: Learn to think for your served and unequivocal indorsement of found in geography books, statement that there self; learn to mix with others and de- your argument. Under the following is no farming in Greenland, the famous The character of the suits and : velop the spiritual side of life. The conditions: explorer said that in the year 1,0110 it best way to get the first two is in acovercoats tailored by Charter House "That the instructor be allowed to was assessed taxes by the Popes on its tivities. Fifty per cent of college life desert the classroom when tho class fine dairy products and sheep and will earn your most sincere liking. s is obtainable from activities. The third fails to exhibit the proper interest in cattle. point can be obtained from the V. B. the profundities under consideration. —The New Student. Club an.i the church. Two other very "That the instructor be permitted good speakers were heard on Sunday. to send home to his papa any student trick), a bunch of firecrackers, a pool The Club will hold its first meeting who doesn't show the proper table, and some pocket knives (for College Shop >arly in October. Under the direction in the classroom entertainment. Interest whittling), to help in the business of )f Bob Ynllody the organization con"That the instructor be furnished eutertainment. ..." templates a very successful year. with a rope (to do the Indian rope —The New Student. — — Managing Editor News Editor Riverside 0804 Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Circulation Manager Sports Editor— Ton. 708-M Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor I I — — — — — — — . l A vmTf\ r ejtmwnjm \ j i J I fc «^THl|o^lY^) Ifjjfv3fef i ■g— i = r- t = i -f IP'flK SPECIAL APPOINTMENT 4| | % store is the I : L \ KLEINHANS = - — I �The BEE 4 Registration Opens at the College of Arts and Sciences Many New Courses Offered by All Departments. Registration in the College of Arts and Sciences was opened Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, with a considerable array of new courses being offered, making a total of 221 for the 1928-29 session. Following the university 's plan of offering a general survey course in each department, these have been added to the courses already established in the department of physics and biology: in physics, a first year course giving a general survey of the whole field; in biology, a general perspective of the plant and animal kingdom covering Structure, functions, and habits. The psychology schedule has been augmented by the addition of 4 new courses: Experimental psychology, physiological psychology, advanced systematic psychology and experimental psychology. In the department of sociology the following have been added: The American Indian, The Mind of Primitive Man, a course in criminology, and a study of the peoples and cultures of Pre-Columbian America. The department of social sciences offers a new course in economic geography, and the department of government, a course in international organization. Several advanced subjects given by the department of chemistry are: Introduction to chemical engineering, in termediate organic chemistry, phytochemistry, which covers the nature of organic compounds found in planets, and chemotherapy. Added to this list is a course in thermodynamics for chemists and engineers, offered by the physics department. To make it possible for school teachers to carry university work, a number of appropriate courses have been sched- uled for late afternoon. These include: Adjustment and Problems of the curriculum in secondary schools seminar in the relation to the social sciences, and vocational and educational guid- ance. The department of philosophy has been supplemented by a course in ideal ism, symbolic logic, and a seminar in logical theory. The English department offers courses in Anglo-Saxon, contemporary British poetry, the 19th century essay, the poetry of the Kith century, aud the old testament of the Bible. New courses in the History department are: The history of civilization of Greece from the Mycenaean Age until the Roman Empire, and the history of Canada, from the early French settlements to the present. These courses constitute an increase of 34 over those offered during 1927-28. (Continued from page 1, column 4) opening of college at which the president of Panhellenic shall explain to all newcomers the purpose of Panhellic. At this time rushing rules shall be given out. Section 7. The Secretary of Panhellenic shall procure a list of nil women students registering at the University of Buffalo for the first time, and also any non-fraternity girls there registered, and shall give a list to each fraternity, with their respectve addresses and religious affiliations. Article III Concerning Preferential — Bidding Section 1. From the Saturday that rushing ends nt 12 P. .M. until the Mon day evening following at 8 P. M., there shall be a period of silence. This shall be interpreted ns a time when there shall be no conversation or written communication between fraternity women, and rushees. A rushee is any girl who is being rushed. Section 2. There shall be no bidding before the Monday following rushing when the preferential system shall be Used. Section .'I. Preference lists of the fraternities shall be in the hands of a neutral body at 10 A. M. on the Monday following rushing. Section 4. All girls who have been rushed may call for preference cards on Monday and shall have them in the hands of the neutral body by 3 P. M. Monday. FUTURE GENERATIONS FRESHMEN ARE GIVEN West Virginia University Expelled from North HEARTY WELCOME BY TO BE PATRIOTIC UPPER TOWARDS MANKIND CLASSMEN Central Association Sport Splashes - By Lou Farris Welcome back, everybody! Hello, how are you, and all other such exclamations of greeting! BB B B How do you do, FEOSHI We welcome you to the realms of our university just as though you belonged here. The point is that you will have to prove that you are worthy of the opportunity to be one of us. BB B B Get into the spirit of things ignore the knockers and boost, boost, BOOST! Every Freshman must realize that he doesn't know as much as he thinks he does. He has fallen from the ranks of a Senior in High School to the lowest thing possible iu a university a Freshman. The Sophomores have recently left their ranks and are out to show them what they wore shown, with the co-operation of all the upper-classmen and most of the faculty. The way may be hard, but after all, it's all in fun, and the sooner they swing into the spirit the sooner they will be admitted into pence (or piecest) We recommend immediate organization plus a determination to abide by the rules. The rules were made with the idea of having them obeyed and they WILL be obeyed. Next year, when the Frosh have become Sophs, they will be out to enforce the same rules. So get into the spirit of things, nnd HELP BOOST FOR BUFFALOI The Splasher writes with the authority of having twice been a Frosh and a Soph in this University at two different, schools and on two separate occasions and not consecutively. (Thanks, what have youf) So, how do you do, Frosh! BB B B Here's hoping that the Frosh-Soph rushes draw the entire personnel of both classes! BB B B One thing we have to be thankful for tuition might have been doubled. — — — "Ten per cent patriotism is quite enough to make good, useful citizens," said Dr. Herbert Miller, sociologist at Ohio State University to the World Conference on International Justice. His remark is applauded by the "Lantern," in an editorial which is typical of many in college papers, urging the international viewpoint. Dr. Miller said: "The business of the university is knowledge, and there are two lines of attack. First there is an insistence on the critical assumption of social facts. This criticism has been called 'debunking.' "Second and most important, however, the university is an agency in the direction of international good will and justice, and is making us aware of the world in which we live. "Most national attitudes are based on conditions which no longer exist. Exclusive patriotism is now as absurd as exclusive isolation with one's family." And the "Lantern" adds: "There is really no reason why a man living 500 miles north of Columbus should be distrusted any more than a man living 500 miles west. Arbitrary geographical boundaries should make no difference in the attitudes toward To you, who are about to take up your first year of studies within our midst, we extend an "All hail" in welcoming you to the university. To acquaint you with our little idocyncrasies and collegiate collegiateness we parade in front of your reviewing stand the following on "How to be happy though a Freshman." Do not park your skates and kiddie cars on the front steps. Upperclassmen are liable to slip on them and lose their dignity. Bo sure and greet every instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor with full title and list of degrees. Do not be hurt if they do not return your "Cheerio there, old top!" Some of them are consistently absent-minded, like all good professors are supposed to be. It is the custom when entering the library to give a loud war whoop so your friends will all know that you are there with all good intentions of studying. Space is provided on the spacious library lamps for the parking of gum, lifesavers or what have you. Drop a heavy book on the floor occasionally. It will tend to awaken interest or your next door neighbor. To relieve that cramped feeling from sitting still too long get up and pace the library for several lengths bringing your heels men. "The time is no doubt coming when down upon the floor as heavily as you forget their petty ideas of can. people will patriotism and their beliefs that their It has been deemed most advisable after several bitter experiences, not to disturb the region between 277 nnd 28.1, Edmund Hayes Hall. There arc the dens of the English Department. Despite heartily-extended invitations from said department in the classrooms to "Come up nnd see me anytime, Iwill be glad to help you with anything," only growls and bored responses to very timid knocks have been received. However, we have found them to be reSection 2. A report of the expendi- formable, so dig in and help us along on "How to get under the English tures of each group shall be given to Department. two weeks after the Treasurer within (But How?) At each performance of the chimes the conclusion of the formal rushing BB B B period so that the Chairman may call Freshmen will arise from their seats Sing a little song entitled: "The for the formal report at the meeting in the classroom and stand in silence ninn who caught the biggest fish is the for one minute. two weeks after the period. man with the longest arms." BB B B Captain Stan Drumsta of our football team has rounded up quite an array of players so far, among which is Joe .Tojacono who can pass and kick as well, if not better, than any man who ever played with a U. B. team. It seems that the bulk of our football material is going to come from the Law School this year and it is already beginning to look bad for Bison opponents. Come on, you Arts men, nnd outnumber the lawyers. native country is 'God's own.' "The world's object should be 100 per cent international patriotism. "The time should come when everyone will not only take off his hat to a banner representing the union of 48 states but will swear allegiance to a flag representing the union of all mankind." —The New Student. — " "As stupid an act of injustice as can be imagined" is the label placed on West Virginia University's expulsion from the North Central Association of College and Secondary Schools, by "The Athenaeum," student publication of the indicted institution. The student editor scoffs at the published charges, and insinuates that the real reasons for expulsion were not named. These, however, he does not profess to know. The assumption that the motive has not been shown is based on the opinion that payment of athletes is no longer a sin, or if it is, that singling out one institution from the many offenders for punishment is unfair. Referring to the charge of paying athletes the editor says: "That excuse is laughable. It is the only point of humor in a sorry situation. What, university does not pay its athletes? If the Association should treat all its members on a similar basis and exile all who assist athletes there would be precious little association left..." —The New Student. ... Freshmen will eat at the Green Parplace. The best policy is to shove all upperclassmen out of line as you come in the door. Then you will be assured of getting more than half a sandwich or a lone portion of sauerkraut when your turn at the end of the line conies. If you bring your lunch the last room on the left hand corridor of Hayes Hall is the Freshman Lunch Room. Eight-thirty classes always begin at nine o'clock. Either you or the professor will arrive at that time and then the class will be able to proceed. Follow all these instructions carefully. You will be "a bigger and better Freshman" for having done so. rot and no other STUDENTS ATTENTION! Make a day's wages for one hour's work after classes. No experience or investment necessary. We have an opening at University of Buffalo. Applications considered in order of their receipt. Write today for free particulars. Bradford & Co., Inc., St. Joseph, Mich. — Section .1. Rushees Cards shall be checked with fraternity preference lists and invitations for the fraternity shall be mailed by the neutral body to the rushees. Preference lists may be obtained by the Panhellenic delegates from the neutral body at 8 P. M. on that Monday. Section 6. There shall be no bidding except preferential, before the Tuesday after rushing ends at 8 P. M. when it shall be open. Section 7. The person in charge of preferential bidding (the neutral body) shall be required to safeguard and keep intact for one year all records. Article IV Penalties Section 1. For breaking rules .1 of Article IIand 2 of Article 111 of these Rules, the fraternity shall forfeit the right of rushing, on the last two unasslgned days of the formal rushing period of the following year. Section 2. This penalty shall be meted according to the decision of the Judiciary Committee guilty or not guilty; and shall be effective at the next formal rushing period following the decision. Section 3. All violations of rules shall be carried by written notification within a week after the accusation to the president of the Uunhellenic Association, who shall call a special meeting for tlh' election of the neutral member of the Judiciary Committee. After a week's notice has been given in writing to both the plaintiffs and defendants the case shall be presented by their respective Panhellenic delegates before the Judiciary Committee. Article V Expenses Soctlon 1. Rushing expenses shall be limited to nn expenditure of $85 per — The seal of approval — — fraternity. _(r§X) /gsjP*© p5j2?M/ {gS$& yßj/jWk (sSvjXx BraL A recent surveyof leadinguniversitiesandcolleges conclusively showed that inforty-one per cent of them Sheaffer'sLifetime0 writing tools are first in favor, ughtest TOUCH response,yet anib fortified to produce easily three carbons of notes, correspondence, confidentialmatters, gives the Lifetime pen first place wherever pen values are carefully considered. Unconditionally guaranteedfor a lifetime, the beauty and economy of these writing twinshaveeasily earned themthesealof approval. "Lifetime" pen, $8.75 'wifflMK X^^V&^^^kUy. Others lower Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 pencil to match, $4.25 At better stores everywhere "Lifetime" Titan oversize QHFAFFFP'C - WPENS-PENCILS-SKRIP V*' W *■SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON,lOWA vJftVrrwV \Mkjl SMBnt W§tr» fcSSvl l yffl&Q jl\&U S^S WtSyl #/§p7) ./'T^ußy wlfvSvSi xJlli I^W)^^^^)hlW -^f^^^ff^^^^Mj) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-09-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/21/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 9 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 9 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-09-21; Vol. 9 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bcb7cb9c9506a32dd2f8c0f54e63ab07.pdf 7e3d5c26462a38021927008636601c0a PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JUNE 5, 1928 Vol. 8 Summer Session Faculty Includes Eminent Members No. 31 Honors Students ALUMNI OF ENTIRE UNIVERSITY GATHER IN for Last ANNUAL REUNION ON CAMPUS THIS AFTERNOON GatherTime This Year LuncheonServedat Pharmacy Grads Several Students Give Dr.Robert W.Frederick Special Honors are o'clock; 1 Parade Talks on Special Will Teach Courses Conferred on Several andAssemblyFollow Visit Parke Davis h^Work In Education Brilliant Graduates Co. at Detroi The last meeting of the Honors GeorgeH. Kennedy Is Speaker The faculty of the summer session inGroup, on Friday, May 18, proved to be the new among and year creases each Two Medical Students of Day; Henry Adsit Bull Banquet at Statler Hotel a most outstanding one, inasmuch as members this year are: it was conducted entirely by members Get Appointments to Crowns Day's Dr. Robert W. Frederick, who is proIs Chairman of the group. This idea of having stuJewell education in William fessor of Army Hospitals dents present before the others, some Festivities charge of the College and is to have was of the results of their honors work Dr. Charles G. Stockton, a member of the class of 1878 of the school of of the School of tried as au experiment, and its success of have The class Mnny graduates graduating the shown In university. Denison a graduate of themselves to be outstanding in the Medicine will be grand marshal at the Pharmacy started on its annual trip to makes it quite probable that such a 1924 he received his Master's Degree work in which they have specialized. second annual reunion of alumni of the the Parke Davis anil Company's lab- method will become a practice in the from Vale university and his Doctor's In recognition of this Bpeeial effort University of Buffalo. Henry Adsit oratories at Detroit, Monday evening, future. Degree from New York university in The meeting was opened by Dr. BoynBpeolal They returned Wednesday mention of the individuals is Bull is general chairman. Assisting him May 2». taught courses in secondliil'li. He has ton, chairman of the Honors Group, are five other alumni the twentieth representatives 31. This is morning, May made anil awards are special prizes and ary education at William Jewell Colof their respective schools. Former year that such a trip has been made, who introduced Gerald B. Leighbody, lego and the summer session of the Uni- made. George S. Buck of the class of with only oue exception which occurred speaking on the "Kinetic Theory and mayor MEDICINE versity of Georgia, and has had wide 1808 will represent the law alumni as- during the war. Dean Gregory de- Stellar Evolution." This talk included In of Medicine a Cum the School experience in a number of secondary Dr. Fred J. Parmenter, '03, clared that, out of the twenty trips, a discussion of the Nebular Hypothesis sociation, Laude is given to: Howard A. Denncr, schools in New Jersey. association, T. F. Williams he has been with thein on seventeen. Of Laplace and its displacement by tho the medical Mikolojczak, A.; B. A. M. Edward X. Johnson, associate Miss Gertrude E. Kinetic Theory of gases. Mr. Leighthe '!IS, pharmacy group; John W. Dr. Lemon also accompanied them. Keynes, Donald C. B. 8. professor of speech in the University science, body also spoke of the formation of the '21 the arts and Greenwood The Roswell Park Prize in singing There were 70 in the party, including different kinds of stars, and the theory of Wisconsin, is to have charge of Kshleman, and Dr. M. Burton alumni, prize and the Buffalo Surgical Society chaperone, girls A with their (■nurses in speech and dramatics. this year, 14 that atoms are minute stellar systems. '118, the dental association. Miss Holmes. Tuesday morning they However, all these theories, he said, are graduate of the University of Wiscon- in BUrgeiy are awarded tu l.eroy .Joseph Harnett Davis. The speaker of the day will be were the guests of Parks Davis and based on the assumption that the consin, Miss Johnson has specialized in a A., M. A., George 11. Kennedy, a local attorney company at breakfast on the boat. They ditions of the laboratory hold true for number of institutions in tho field of Howard A. Dennee, li. speech, interpretation and dramatic wins the l'hi Lambda Kappa scholar- and graduate of the law school. Other were met at the wharf and conveyed to the stars. Because of the fact that this speakers will be Walter P. Cooke, rep- the laboratories by bus. One of the assumption is unjustified, "we know production. She is the author of ship key. The men elected to Alpha Omega resenting tile university administration; officials welcomed them there with an "Choosing a Play," "Modern Literanothing at all for certain." and Alpha Honorary Fraternity are: How- Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, who will address. ture for Oral Interpretation, "Observations on the Larvae of Dundee, Donald 0. Keynes, B. nutline the history of the institution "Dialects for Oral Interpretation." ard A. The party was then divided into sec- Eristalis Tenax" was the somewhat T, during the past year; Dr. A. Caswell Keynes, Howard C. Howard S.J advisory editor of the Miss Johnson is for each, who con- startling subject of the next paper, preEllis, director of Cleveland College, tions with a guide Players Magazine; Vice President of Stoll. through ducted them the manufactur- sented by Edmund J. Farris. This creaJoseph M. Hill receives the I*. s. Western Reserve university, (>■." main National Collegiate Players, and a ing department. A movie reel on bio ture with the long name, it seems, reGeneral's Army prize of a Surgeon morning on at the speaker committee, commencement logical products was later shown. member of Ihe national sembles the honey-bee, and lives on the I'lays, of the National Council of manual nf surgical anatomy as well as exercises iu Elmwood -Music Hall and them lunch in same food. After a short history of Parke Davis served a U. S. government internship at the Dr. Richard W. Boynton, professor of Teachers of English. their own cafeteria, located at the the belief in spontaneous generation Hospital Pitzsimmnn 's General at DenB, Mitchell, presiin the and philosophy college, principalDr. Morris and its final overthrow, Mr. Farris explant. elect of the Park School of Buffalo, ver. George H. Donnelly receives a dent of the General Alumni Association. the problem upon which he himplained During the afternoon, they made a principal of the KUerbe, N. C. Consoli- similar appointment at the Walter At 1 o'clock luncheon will be served self hnd been working, namely, the Washington. trip through Heed at the laboratories. Hospital biological -28 to give dated Schools from I!>L>l is under a large tent pitched on the camTo crown the festivities of the day, problem of keeping the flies alive durcourses in education. Dr. Mitchell has DENTISTRY pus. The graduates of the class of '28 gave them ing the winter in order to have them hail unusual success in developing a The Dental School announces the will arrive by bus from Elmwood Mu- Parke Davis and company where available for study. After careful exHotel, a at the Statler banquet a consolilarge small rural school into George H. Suan prizes. Arnold J. New- sic Hall. Band music will be played was pro- perimentation, he found this to be posmusic and other entertainment dated school and has worked out inaiin is awarded the one for Proslln't it- by the McKinley Vocational band. vided. The company did its best to sible by keeping the flies in low temthrough this school a modern educa- Dentistry and one for Crown and At 2 o'clock following the luncheon, Mr. Farris regretted the fact show the students a good time. During peratures. tional enterprise. Bridge Work to Edwin C. Jauch. the parade will form and a short tour that his observations were not yet comwere the two buses chartered which day graduate of Miss Dorothy Summey, a of the cumpus will be made. The enpleted, owing to the fact that he was LAW took them through Belle isle and the the Buffalo State Teachers College and tire assemblage will then convene to forced to return the electric ice-box honors in Ihe winning The students city of Detroit. "I the I'niversity of Buffalo, has been which he had borrowed for the purpose. are: Es- the auditorium of Edmund Hayes hall, Law School class graduating a supervisory teacher in several of the There was no end of pleasure on the where a brief program of speeches will Miss Florence Johnson next offered Muiphy, Burton, mond F. Stephen D. center schools of Buffalo, and is nowbout. Fortunately, they took two fresh- a paper on "Pompeii," dealing with Joseph .1. Guaniglia, William P. Stew- take plaee. teacher in School 04. advisory Mr. Bull's committee includes Dr. men Pharmics along who played banjo the origin of this beautiful old city, Mr. Helmar Webb, assistant to the art. Claude V. Kister. are Boynton; Dr. Lemon, C. Kiel Cassety of and guitar. All the people on the boat its history, and its final destruction by The Daniels' Thesis prizes Librarian in the Seattle. Wash., public caught the spirit of enjoyment nnd the eruptions of Mt. Vesuvius in 70 to Bernice S. Alpern, first; the pharmacy association; Dr. Harry library, is to teach book selection in awarded Kister, in the singing and dancing. The A. D. The lava which gradually overjoined second, Claude and Clara M. Weed, representing the doctors; Dr. Ihe library science course. two freshmen became the boat orches- whelmed the city preserved everything third. Charles Pankow for Franklin, A. the dentists; Mis. Anna Pratt Abbott was gradwas iu fine con- which is coveted and after being ac The Edward Thompson Company John T. Horton, president of the Arts tra. The rubber deck uated from Bryn Mawr college after dancing dition for after the steward al- cidently disturbed in the eighteenth Muiphy, Esmond D. Alumni News. specializing in the history of art. She prize is given to lowed them to put cornmeal or flour century by the digging of a canal, PomAmeriMaurice takes the Frey while traveled two years in Europe, spending While classes of 1023, 1018, 1013, on it. peii was remembered in the nineteenth Company prize, und 10(18, etc. will be officially represented, much time in the study of art especially can Law Hook The whole trip was enjoyable from century, and became the object of or Stewart the David F. Wil according William P. in Paris and Rome. to the five-year plan, all beginning to end. Who doesn't enjoy ganized excavation. The wonderful liamson prize. Alfred B, Silverman is classes are urged to be present. preservation of everything has made liwarded the Baker Voork's Company the Pharmicsf it possible to learn much about the Many alumni groups are planning prize. life of Roman cities during the time other meetings in addition to the big affair. The Medical, Pharmacy and when Pompeii flourished. Arts Alumni Associations held their Morris E. Opler closed the meeting annual dinners the Monday evening with a short talk on "Honors Work As before and other parties are announced till Aid to Sociology." He defined lion from time to time. ors work ris a system of instruction which has for its purpose the creation of sound and original material by the The Chancellor's Tea was held on student. Mr. Opler expressed his 1.,' Monday, June 4, at the Alumni Club lief tliut the ordinary college course On North street. This is an annual leaves a student deficient, not in facts, It now appears that the enrollment affair given by Dr. Capen for the grad- but in ability to apply them and to session will be the in the 1028 summer uates, alumni, faculty and members of think problems through. This abilityof the university. history largest in the "The Chemistry of Hormones" was the Council of the University of Buf- he thinks is developed by honors work, the subject of Dr. George Burger's lec- There has been a large response to the falo. At this time the graduates have and he has found it extremely benemusic A supervisors. ture Thursday evening, May 17, at the courses offered for Benjamin F. Clark, Jr., U. of B. '26 an opportunity to meet each other and ficial to himself in his study of sociolgone have who previously many great outlibrary Grosvenor auditorium. In been awarded a scholarship for the the faculty before breaking college ogy. lining the brief history of this field, out of town for music courses will ut- has 1928-1929 in the Massachusetts In- ties. Dr. Boynton expressed his appreciayear Also of Buffalo. Dr. Burger defined harmones as minute tend the University stitute of Technology. He has been tion of the splendid work done by these outside the state more students from chemical messengers which stimulate four students and by the group in genstudying there for his doctor's degree various glands into activity. He also have enrolled than ever before. in chemistry. eral. He also voiced his hope that next said that it is improbable that the reyear may be even mine of asu s., CAMPUS maining natural harmones will be synthan this has been. thetically produced, since they are very courses in secondary education. He is " ' ' ' ' Dr. George Barger Delivers Chemistry Lecture at Grosvenor Large Enrollment Expected in 1928 Fenton Foundation and Summer Session U. B. Graduate Sigma Xi Club Make Talk Possible Awarded M. I. T. Chancellor's Tea Held Monday, June 4 at Alumni Club Scholarship Jack Feinsinger Elected President has been lecturEdinburgh, of Blue Masquers ing in many educational of the '""mplex. Dr. George Burger, Professor of Medical Chemistry at the University of Scotland, CALENDAR Dr. Edmund Spaeth Receives Luc ien Howe Award Course in First Year Spanish Offered In Dr. Edmund B. Spaeth, of 8., major Medical Corps, U. S. A. now a prucSummer Session ticising Ophthalmologist in Philadelphia ['. — Tuesday, June ">, 11 A. M. Commencecountry. meetat the final Elmwood Music Hall Masquers ment, Hie lecture wus held under the ausThe Blue is the recipient of the first award of the — Miss Anna E. Howlett A. M.. head pices of the Fenton Foundation and the ing of the year elected the following 1 P. M. Reunion Luncheon on University of Buffalo prize in Ophthalof the Spanish department in the Fossigma Xi Club of the I'niversity of officers for die year 1028-29. Campus. mology for his contribution to the field — dick-Masten High School offers a course Jack Feinsinger Buffalo. Sigma Xi Club is an organiza- President of plastic surgery, published in several in ii to July 2 Vacation June Beschel first year Spanish in the summer sesMartha — tion, composed of faculty members who Vice-President journals nnd embodied in his book sion. July 2 to August 10 Summer session. While an undergraduate ..Miriam Cristall Secretary Recording have been elected to Sigma Xi honor"Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery." D'Youville College Miss Howlett stud ary scientific fraternity in some other Corresponding Secretary Lester Lopez Monday,— August 20 to Friday, September 14 Freshman preliminary course. Dr. Luoien Howe, emeritus professor led under the famous Isidso Darns of John Eraser The fust ing of research Treasurer university. ''' the I'niversity of Ophthulmology in the University of Barcelona. Spain. Her graduate work Wednesday. September lU, 0:30 A. M. of Buffalo i* the Executive Board, centers at — et aim of this dub. Vincent Bonafede, Viola Stanfield Registration for all classes. Buffalo is the donor of this award. was completed at Columbia. �The BEE 2 Oberlin College Receives Dean Gregory Has Commencement Issue Chancellor Capen School of Business 100,000 Dollars Gift of New Office In Gives Sermon at of BEE Closes Opens In September Oberlin, Ohio (IP)—Andrew H. Exercises Sunday Noah, of Akron, rubber manufacturer, Foster Hall Year of 1927-28 On Four YearBasis The School of Business Administration, although only an infant when compared with the other schools of the university, has a graduating class of three members: Irene Geek, Juvenilia Caseman, Charlotte Kains. Most of their work was completed .at the Evening Session. Although this is the first year of this school, in September the program will begin on a four-year basis. All indications point to rapid growth by the number of inquiries that have been received by the office. The faculty will be strengthened by two new members who come as specialists in their fields and with excellent reputations. Negotiations are practically eompletO and the newcomers need only to be passed on by the university council. Advanced Organic Chemistry Taught Next Year Chemistry 409-410. Advanced Quantitative Analysis. The analysis of more complex substances, such as steel, alloys, minerals, and other important industrial materials. Prerequisite: Chemistry 303-304. Credit: four semester hours one laboratory period of four hours. Hours to be arranged by interview. 501-502. Advanced Organic Chemistry. A special study of important reactions and theories. Credit: two semester hours two classroom periods a week; additional credit for laboratory work to be arranged with instructor. 507-508. Research in Colloids and in Certain Branches of Physical Chemistry and Organic Chemistry. Credit to be arranged with instructor. 511-512. Research in the Field of Terpenes, Camphors and Volatile Oils. Credit to be arranged with instructor. — — — Education 441-442. Seminar Relation of Social Sciences. A course designed to survey the present development and relationships of all the social sciences and to indicate the probable value to culture and social living of the recent theories and discoveries in these fields and their significance for morals and custom. It may also be elected as a course in teaching methods as some stress will be laid on the classroom presentation of these sciences. Open to students with a major in any social science. Credit: six semester hours. 321-332. Formerly 201-202. 407-408. Formerly 301-302. Sociology The commencement issue marks the close of the eighth year of publication of the Bee. This year has been a very successful one for the Bee. There were more six and eight page issues published than ever before, and, what is equally important from the viewpoint of the publication, is that the deficit that has existed for the past few years has been almost eliminated. However, the staff realizes that the Bee can be improved very much. They are aware of its faults and promise to do everything in their power to correct them next year. Plans are being made for six-page issues every week, and it is also hoped that the scope of the Bee can be broadened so as to include not only the news from the entire university but from other colleges as well. For the first time the Baccalaureate service of the University of Buffalo was held in the college auditorium in Hayes Hall on Sunday, June 3. The graduates assembled in the Worn en's Lounge, and then took their places iu the auditorium at 4 P. J The invocation was pronounced by Dr. Richard Boynton and Chancellor Samuel P. Capen delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates. Several friends of the graduates and the faculty filled the new assembly hall. Everyone was impressed by the remarkable address which the chancellor gave. Dr. Boynton closed the services with the benediction. Prominent Seniors Named to Cap and Those students who have worked Gown for 1928 during the past year the Bee should on justly feel proud of their work. Whether they have received official recognition or not they have helped to promote the interests of their univorsity weekly, as well as the university as a whole, ilarly shortened. Students who have completed pro-professional courses for Medicine or Dentistry will And it an advantage to pursue the courses in An atomy or Biochemistry offered in the summer session ut the Medical School. Credit will lie given for the entire course of Biochemistry and for first half of the course in Anatomy. This is a big advantage to students. Cap and Gown, the senior girls' honorary society, elected seven girls to membership this year. The girls were chosen because of outstanding ability, scholarship and personality. The members being graduated this dune, Estelle Goldberg, Catherine Hawkins, Anne Marie Sauerlander, Marian Suor, May Tabor and Lucille Whitney have selected from next year's senior class, Martha Beschel, Margaret Buck, Margaret Holmes, lima Lester, Kathryn Mayer, Grace Teeter and Jean Wallace. Also the outstanding girl from the freshman class has been selected to wear the freshman ring. She was chosen for scholarship, athletic ability and personality. Bertha Carnes is the girl who has earned the honor this year. When Foster Hall was first built and (Continued from page 1, col. 2) the School of Arts and Science took up Candidates for the degree of Bach- the residence on the campus, no office elor of Science in the honors division: was provided for Chancellor Capen. Dr. Doris Anne Bender, magna cum laude Gregory gladly shared his with him, IrvingGeorge Geib, suinnia cum laude both being obliged to work under inconveniences, especially when it was Esther Mary Koehler, cum laude Gerald Barrett Leighbody, magna necessary for either of them to have private conferences with students or cum laude. Charles Norman Volgel, cum laude professors. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in the honors division: John L. Auch, magna cum laude Ruth Anne Barnes, magna cum laude Willoughby Scott Brent Laura Helen Buerger, summa cum laude. Edward Joseph Carroll, cum laude. Jessie A. Hammond Catherine Lucile Hawkins, magna cum laude. Florence Elizabeth Johnston, magna cum laude. Helen Lee Kirtland, cum laude. Earl James McGrath, cum laude. Mary Edith Sherwood, cum lnude. Gertrude Marie Van Ostrand, cum laude. Pearl Catherine Wildermuth, cum laude. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts: Anne Alethe Gould, cum laude Bessie Martha Knufer, cum laude. Dorothy Mae Kavinoky, cum laude. Anne Marie M. Suueilander, summa cum laude. All through the forty-two years in which Dean Gregory has been connect ed with the University, he has never had a private office. Now he has dire cause for rejoicing. Good Reading For All The Family! BuffaloEvening New* SUUKftUr MAsAZME Published Every Saturday with the Regular Editions test of leading Cigarettes, Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt selects QLp GOLD Hit High School Grads May Begin College Work In June Students being graduated from high school in June, 1928 may begin their college work in the 1928 summer session either for College of Arts and Sciences or for the School of Business Administration or any pre-professioilbl courses. Good students may, by attend ing summer school for their summers, cut a full year from a four-year program Professional courses may be sim- plana. At last Dean Gregory is to have an office all to himself. For the past five years he litis been sharing his office in Foster Hall with Chancellor Capen, but the Chancellor will move over to his new office in Edmund Hayes Hall this week. OlindtOlded ... in scientific 321. Formerly Sociology 321. 403-404. Special Research Course in Anthropology. The purposes and aims of ethnology; methods and techniques in field research and in museum work. Each student will work on a program designed especially to suit his desires and needs. Actual practice in field work on one of the neighboring reservations or exercises in museum work at the Buffalo Museum of Science may be undertaken. Admission by approval of instructor. Credit according to work done. Hours to be arranged. Honors Meetings in Sociology and Anthropology. Required for Honors students and candidates for advanced degrees in the department. Credit given will vary according to the amount of work done. Bi-weekly meetings at the home of Professor Carpenter. has given $100,000 to Oberlin College for new men's dormitories. Oberlin has no fraternities, and most of the men students now live about the town In private rooming houses. A committee is now visiting other colleges in the East and Mid West to study building Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt SMOOTHER AND BETTER — <i Iwonder if one can really tell the difference, when blindfolded,' was my first thought when invited to make this test. "After smoking the four brands, as they were handed to me one after another, I discovered there was one that was noticeably smoother than the others and richer in taste. hope I "This proved to be an Old Gold. I shall be able to buy them in Paris they are surprisingly free from any trace of throat irritation and have a delightful aroma which to me is very important." ... Tp«t leal B^^£«|si»OjLc'4r V^^^Jss££^&Sut^^£s^,imJH Wiie vv as lVfiHr* IVldut Mrs. Vanderbilt wasblind- folded, and, in the pres- of two responsible witnesses, was given one ente was unaware of the iden- Mrs. Vanderbilt wasasked to designate by number her choice She immediately replied: "Number 3"...which wasOLDGOLD. NOT A ... Hfi H Wg 111' j//\ '^OhMWSm feg~- oe.Loriii.rdco.!^^* Est. ma Why can you pick them in the dark? Because they're made from the heart-leaves ot the tobacco plant COUGH IN A CARLOAD �The BEE Fraternities 3 j THE ORAL CAVITY ay m. Kooerts H— MM-— ll*ll— nil—— .||ll— " ii The poor frosh are having a tough SIGMA KAPPA all The Alpha Beta chapter of Sigma time with chemistry according to Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postageprovidedfor in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays. EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M — DEPARTMENT — Managing Editor News Editor Riverside 0804 Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Circulation Manager Sports Editor Ton. 708-M Copy Editor Bid. 1584-J Feature Editor — Vol. 8 — JUNE 5, 1928 Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell Herbert Schwartz Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon No. 31 showing Kappa held its annual sport dance Fri- reports. Dr. Lathrop is also the a The above time. two boys good day evening, June Ist, at the Transit ones to Valley Country Club. The great suc- courses are certainly good finish. cess of last year's dance was exceeded The sophomore course crabbers are by far this year. The dancers were entertained from nine until two by speeding along at a merry clip. Doty snappy music furnished by Ken AII- has been beating the janitor to school -sart 's orchestra. lately but Bill W. ia nosing him out in — The prospect of a "may anatomy. SIGMA DELTA TAU walk" is being seriously considered by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Knvinoky an- the class. nounce the engagement of their daughDempsey (of what coat fame) has ter, Dorothy May, to Mr. D. Bernard turned professional mourner, it seems Simon. Oscar Wilde's Nightingale and the Hose will be presented at a Summer Dunce by Sigma Delta Tnu to be held on June 12, 9 P. M. at Temple Beth Zion; 75 cents a ticket. A children's matinee will be held at 4 P, M., June 12, lit Temple Beth Zion for which n special program has been arranged; children -Tut, adults 50c. CLASS OF 1928 Today a large number of students will leave the ranks of undergraduates and face the world. No doubt their program has BETA CHI EPSILON been difficult and they feel that they have attained distinction by Beta Chi Epsilon closed its social true, graduate graduating. This is but every should not let this season for the year on Tuesday, May affect him too much. The biggest objection to college graduates 29th, when a sport dance was held in the world is that they know it all and the sooner they feel that at the house. they have only touched the very high spots and that experience is the best of teachers, the better for them. The graduates themselves must feel a certain amount of re- Course Offered morse at leavingthe school and the associations made during their In Criminology college years. But, no matter how far they stray they will always remember their old Alma Mater and their friends that they 319. Criminology. Inquiry will be made while attending it. made into the mechanisms und proAs Alumni of this University they will show the same loyalty cesses of crime as revealed by the most to their school as they did as undergraduatesand help at all times lecent developments made in the to build up the name of the University of Buffalo. science of human behavior, especially The BEE takes this opportunity to congratulate every mem- in the fields of sociology and psychober of the graduating class and wish them all the best of luck in pathology. The methods of dealing whatever they attempt as their next occupation. with the criminal will also be con- that he even takes jobs as far away as Cleveland. Boehler and his gal are not getting along very good nowadays. He has drifted away from "Parsnip Kavanaugh's" influence and as a result is losing out in love. When tho pupil forsakes his teacher trouble is sure to result. Farrow has acquired a bad looking eye, several members of his class have explained the cause but Max refuses to confess. Art U. is complaining about the lack of lectures this term, it seems that the strenuous lab. courses keep him awake. Mahoney pulled a faux paux and was quick to hoar about it. This is mentioned to assure the frosh and sophs that even the mighty seniors make mistakes. Never mind, Jack, even the graduates make mistakes. &CQ J.N.ADAM GmmfitStrmtt nsf^iU fylily TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U.B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J.N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. in ) — — — Cheviots Coral Weaves Tans Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N's. sidered. Prerequisite: Sociology 201- HONORS GROUP Two years ago the Honors System of study was introduced into the Arts College of the University. It was designed to facilitate study along special lines of academic work for Juniors and Seniors who maintained a high scholastic standing. There was at the time of inaugurationsome doubt on the part of the students as to the feasibility of this system. However, the last two years have proven so profitable to those students who have worked under it that there is now a universal desire among the upperclassmento share its benefits. This is clearly shown by the fact that twice as many students have applied and been accepted this year than ever before. Next year there will be sixty-seven students in the Honors Group. Of this number fourteen will be Seniors and forty-three -202. Credit: three semester hours. will be Juniors. Since this rapid increase so clearly indicates the desire of the student body to enjoy the opportunities offered by this system, we feel that the day, when the authorities will see fit to include all upperclassmen within it, should be hastened. 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The 1928 Football schedule has been released but we cannot give it to our readers because it has not been given to us. This isa peculiar situation. The University football schedule has been published but not by the university's own paper. We assume that some of the University offices do not want the school paper to print school news, and so we refer you to the Buffalo Evening News of May 18 for the schedule. OUR CAMPUS When the Alumni go out to the campus this afternoon they will notice that their Alma Mater has acquired every aspect of a real college. The new building belongs to a true university and the surroundings have been improved so much that passersby remark about the beautiful appearanceof the campus. All the land has been graded and seeded. New sidewalks have been made, and the remains of the old county house have vanished. No expense has been spared to make the campus as beautiful as possible. The Council deserves much praise for making these improvements possible. THE YEAR CLOSES Well, friends, this is our last issue this year. We hope that our year's work has met with your approval for we have tried to give you the best paper we could with the resources we had. The staff has co-operated very well and we take this opportunity to thank each one for his or her efforts as well as the students and the Alumni for the support they gave us. Next year will bring bigger things which can be made possible only by your support. We have a splendid organization built up which will carry on, but, we also need subscriptions. When you are approached in September please respond so that we can make 1928-1929 a banner year. FINAL GRADES Much interest has been displayed lately by the students in the grades they have received in their work. Naturally everyone is interested and in many cases especially in the Arts College it is impossible for a student to find out what mark he received m his courses. Of course he can be patient and wait until July when the office mails the results but we suggest that the individual instructors provide a means of letting their students know beforehand. The marks could be posted in a place accessable to the separate "lasses and thereby the objection to public display of grades could "je eliminated. Good. That's what it is ... Each smoker telling the other, we suppose. — At any rate, it's first in popularity as well as quality. It has beaten every record ever made by a smoke. Modern smokers have lifted it to a new world leadership, Camels request a place in your appreciation. Try them upon every test known, You'll find them always loyal to your highgood!" est standard. Somehow, news of Camel has got around. "Have a Camel!" O iw No use trying to put a definition around Camel. It is as diverse and fugitive as the delicate tastes and fragrances that Nature puts in her choicest tobaccos, of which Camel is rolled. Science aids Nature to be sure by blending the tobaccos for subtle smoothness and mildness. One way to describe Camels is just to say, "They are R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. �The BEE 4_ American Educators Senator Walsh American Trust German Club to Study Russian Nominated at Fund For Oxford Closes Successful Educational Methods University Planned Mock Convention Year with Banquet Hutchinson Central high school, is a member of the music, staff for the 1928 summer session. Miss Leila M. Bartholomew, special teacher of music in the Buffalo public schools since 1920, graduate of Cort land State Normal School and Cornell An American trust fund for Ovford The German Club of the University School of Music is a member of this Breaking a deadlock between Alfred to be used either for re- of Buffalo (Die Deutsche Gesellschaft) year's music staff. University, E, Smith and Newton D. Baker, the to closed its season officially with a ban.Miss Rebecca Ormond, teacher of or for supplementing search, building, Harvard mock Democratic convention quet at Kocher's on Wednesday even music in Hutehinson-Central high school compromised on Senator Walsh of Mon- the Cecil Rhodes found, is being plun- ing, May 9. and in the New York university sum. tana, after eight ballots. In this it ned by American Rhodes Scholars. On The retiring president takes this op iner music school, is to teach ear trainA delegation of noted American eduthe pattern of the regular June 18 former Rhodes men will meet poriunity to thank all faculty members, ing and melody in the 1928 summer scs repeated cators, headed by Dr. John Dewey, of party convention of 1924. Franklin D. to decide what form their "payment lo fellow-students and other friends of the sion. Columbia I'niversity, will study educaRhodes" shall take. Franklin F. Rus- University who have helped to make Miss Montrose Phillips, of the FosRoosevelt was chosen for vice-president sell, New Vork attorney, who is lending this year of the German Club so very dick-Mnsten high school is to tional methods in Soviet Russia during teach on the first ballot. the movement, said of it: enjoyable. She wishes also to extend Harmony and Theory. the summer. The delegation, of 25 Miss Elizabeth Weiffenbach, gradmembers, is going under the auspices of The party platform ruled out prohi- "The idea began to take shape some her very best wishes to the new officers. bition as u partisan issue, and called time ago. There is no hope or need of May the year 1988-1029 bring the same uate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn ami for Cultural ReSociety the American a concerted 'drive' such as American enthusiasm, loyalty and satisfaction to drawing department of lations with Russia, at the invitation for law enforcement. A plank asking universities hold occasionally, and one the club that the past year has brought. head of the Lafayette high school, is to be in for the Volstead repeal of the law was of Lunacharsky, commissar of educaof its main purposes is to establish a Watch The Bee and the bulletin charge of the course in art for ait tion. Dr. Dewey, who has already defeated 801 to 291. other planks in means by which anyone who might boards in all the buildings on tho cam- teachers and supervisors. sailed in advance of the delegation, ex- the platform advocated prohibition of want to in this country could donate or pus for the notice of the first fall meetMiss Amy Smith, who has been sup ing of the Club. The German Club is ervisor of drawing in the Gloyersville pressed the hope that the visit would injunctions, and condemned American bequeath money to Oxford. "We plan to do two things on June open to all students of the University schools and a member of the staff of "promote understanding and good will intervention in Nicaragua on behalf nf between the two countries, especially as American capital. The Porto Rican IS. First, to form a Rhodes Scholar- and it welcomes visitois always. It the Berkshire summer school of Art at it is quite free from political or eco- didegate's plank favoring independence ship Alumni Association in this coun- meets on the second aud fourth Wed- Monterey, is to teach Design and Color try, with officers aud a definite struc- nesday evenings of each month at a Theory nnd Craft Work. nomic complications." At n dinner in for Porto Rico was defeated. ture; and, second, to establish the trust quarter of eight o'clock in the Music his honor, Dr. Dewey said: "From what Miss Kathleen Sherlock, special New Student. Room of the Grosvenor Library. The teacher of drawing and hand work in Ihave seen in other countries that are fund. object of this club is to encourage inter- the Buffalo city schools is to give in throes of reconstruction, notably "We want American Rhodes Schol- est iii Gorman literature, music, art, courses in perspective and junior higb Mexico, Irealize that there are some ars to decide what to do with the current events, and practice in conver- school methods. advantages in a new situation. Those money in cooperation, of course, with saticn, in charge of the schools are less ham It emphasizes particularly enOxford authorities. Perhaps we can singing of German folksongs. semble pered by tradition aud precedent, and provide additional fellowships, or lee to join the can start afresh on the basis of contureships. We might even make con- Vou are cordially invited knowledge coining season. and ideas more club in the temporary buildings at the Amherst, Mass. (IP)— The girls of tributions toward new easily than can other countries, even Smith College and the boys of Amherst university. those which are more advanced, and in have gotten together for a little co"Perhaps in the course of fifty years which the newer ideas have developed. operation. (Continued from page 1, col, 1) Somehow it was unsatis- or so it will be found that living ex However lunch our ideas may differ as PRINTING Arthur .F. Abbott, supervlior of to see Amherst men dressed as ponies and other matters have made the Mr. factory to the political and economic developwomen in the dramatic association present Rhodes music education in the Buffalo public ENGRAVING inadequate endowment ments in Russia, there can be no differplays. Smith undergraduates felt the for its present purposes. In such a case Bchools since 1911, is director of the BINDING ence of opinion among intelligent persame way about seeing women try to the American fund might fit in as a music course loading to the music supsons as to the value of cultural interput their hands in too-big trousers on sort of payment to the founder for the ervisors certificate beginning in the change. While we go to learn rather 45 North Division Street the stage. So the two associations benefits which American college men 19-S summer session. Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 than to teach, we anticipate that the now lend each other to the other, ami have received ut the British InstituMr. Paul E, Nichols, head of the Buffalo, N. Y. visit may be a means ot cultivating real men take part in Smith plays, tion."—NOW Student. dopartmont of munic in the Buffalo closer Intellectual ties, and hope that it and real women in Amherst plays. may bear fruit in Russia itself, especially as, by all reports, the Russian schools have already adopted so many i to elements from American public schools ■ and are so interested in learning our aims and methods. The varied constitution of the Delegation ensures a broad study of the different lines of educaPrinceton, N. J. (IP)— The Graduate tional and scientific activity in Russia, (Council of Princeton, an alumni organiand also, we hope, will make possible ization, has pledged itself to raise two an equally presentation of American imillion dollars for a fund to be used in practices and aims to our Russian col- iraising the salaries of the university leagues." New Student. Ifaculty. Dr. John Dewey of Columbia be Head — Amherst and Smith — College Co-operate KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc Princeton Faculty Receive Higher Salaries — r CLOTHES = Roady-mad* And Cut to Ordor ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. (Jtetrtev louse Suite *40.*45, *50 Topooate fctfrrjuge Charter House The authentic University model for University ofBuffalo men Charter House clothes will soon rub shoulders with custom tailored clothes from other large universities. Charter House is characteristic of the best of these. — rich, unfinished styles Conservative worsteds and — woolens and superb tailoring. Everything that a U. B. man requires in a good suit of clothes. KLEINHANS College Shop Del Rice and Paul Williams are our personal representativeson the Campus ' l JVv Joyomoke TheNational is no mere catch-phrase fe^Rf rW^ YOUcan prove it. Prince Albert is theNation's largest-selling brand of pipe-tobacco. It brings joy to more smokers than any other brand. Q. E.D.! Your first fragrant whiff will set your mouth a-watering. And your first taste of good old P.A. in a pipe will satisfy your pipe-hunger as nothing else ever has. Cool as the first period. Welcome as the last. Mellow andmild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Try P. A., Fellows, on my say-so. K © 1925, R.J. - ~1,J (^ *a3lsJBgy jifOSR^^W^ PiflMii Jfflflf gfr j^ \ j Ifl If | ||Jl|q||J I 3l^^^^^^3l"I i\ll»wtr MLDC111 lZ7pipe)uiof good Bgood8 —the national joy smoke! Reynold. Tobuco Comp.ny, Win.lon-S«l.m, N. C. oW p,^,! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-06-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/5/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 31 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:10:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-06-05; Vol. 8 No. 31 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b040ae824e8163ca0e0d444c11de827.pdf 44469a87aa5e85fa8933555271755540 PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 18, 1928 Vol. 8 No. 30 Interfraternity PAST CHANCELLORS PRAISED 1928 SUMMER SESSION Elects Next IN MARCH ALUMNI NEWS OFFERS LIBERAL SCHEDULE CouncilYear's Officers Plans for Alumni Prominent Faculty Enthusiastic Alumni Philosophy Dept. Ed. Carroll Lauds Past Given by to Conduct Classes Inaugurates Class Day are Reunion Planned by Work of Many Subjects Henry A. Bull Dr. In Council Former Graduate In Idealism Education and Music Remedies Suggested for The Intei fraternity Council of the to to University of Buffalo closed a very successful season by electing officers for the ensuing year. The officers are: The March issue of the University of The 1928 .Summer .Session of the Thomas Moran President Philosophy Buffalo "Alumni News" is filled with Marvin Cohen University of Buffalo will open July Vice-President The second annual rounion of the 201-202. Introductory Survey. First articles of vital concern not only to Secretary 2 and close August 10. Offerings for alumni of the University of Buffalo is Irving Hyinan Treasurer semester: Introduction to Ethics. A those who have graduated, but as well this year have been greatly extended heing planned With enthusiasm by the Harvey Slocum Faculty Adviser consideration of the principles of hu- to the present student body of the Uniand there will be a faculty of over "old" and young "grads". The pro Dr. H. G. Hewitt Ed. Carroll, the outgoing President, man conduct, followed by the applica- versity. Editorial comment deals with fifty members, some of whom are be- gram, announcod by the chairman, problems ut' the coming reunion of alumni, the footing brought from other institutions. Henry Ailsit Bull, will take place on spoke of the accomplishments of the tion of those principles to Courses are being offered m art, edu- the Campus, June 5, and tho new build- Council, notably the admission of the individual living and of social relations. ball situation, besides the announcection, Arts and Sciences, Libraiy ing, Kilmunil Hayes Hall, will he one local council into the Interfruternity .Second semester: Introduction to Phil- ment of several gifts received by the Science, Business Administration, music of the main attractions, although the Council of the East. Dr. Hewitt, m osophy. A survey of the chief problems tTniverslty from its friends. in their systematic mill pro-professional work. Mr. Henry Adsit Bull, who is (lenmeeting will not lie m the auditorium a summary of the work of the coun- men have fouml For the undergraduate college stu unless the weather inteil'eres with flic cil, thanked the members for their co- thinking about life and society; and oral Chairman of Alumni Day this year, operation, He said that the biggest the methods they have devised for In- outlines the plana for this function. Dr. ileuts there is a wide choice of elec present plans. terpreting those problems. Credit: six lives on the schedule, which includes Aiming the speakers will he Dr. A. step, that of organization was comBoynton and Dr. Lemon, who devote future, the semester hours. pleted, and m the that, art, astronomy, biology, chemistry, edu- Caswell Ellis, director of coltime and effort to the consolidation of Cleveland :i0.i-:i04. Logic and Scientific Method. riitiun, psychology, English, French, lege, Western Reserve university, who council should prove to be very sucthe alumni, are ox-orlicia members of essentials logic, semester: The of First German, history, mathematics, music, gives the commencement address that cessful. the committee. Everything has been physics, sociology, public speaking, anil morning, ami Walter Piatt Cooke, In the discussion for the welfare of deductive and inductive. Second som- carefully planned to exceed even the logic of to some outester: Application council, able the it was that emphasized and known to the University anil the City all dramatics and speech. Some success of last year's reunion, when the experienced instructors have been pro as holder of the Chancellor's medal ami fraternities should be members of the standing problems of science and phi] campus overflowed with enthusiastic semester hours. cured for the art and music courses as chairman of the Arbitral Tribunal council for their own and for the gen osophy. Credit: six graduates. 405-400. Present Philosophical Teni well as for many others. Four of Interpretation under the Dawes plan. eral good. Fraternities at the proThrough the pages of Alumni News, discussion conthorough dencies. A of teen courses m six different fields are immediately following the commence- fessional schools are especially urgod acquainted with the (riven for those interested In Business ment exorcises at the Elmwood Music to join. Those fraternities that de- temporary trends in philosophy, chiefly the reader becomes learned men who have helped the Uniidealism, anil pragmatism naturalism, join sire to the council should comadministration and Commercial Teach Hall, tho members (if the Class of HUS realism, with special reference to their versity grow, the chancellors, Mr. John irs' Training. will be brought as the guests of the municate with the President or SecHorton, instructor m history, and The Library Science Course for Alumni to the Campus. Luncheon will retary of the council at the Arts Col, value as systematic outlooks upon the T. a recon- government, has written a history of world, emphasis upon and with lege. 3438 Main street. The dues are school librarians and for those who are lie served at noon. Music aud entercompleting the one year course for a tainment will be provided and plenty $5.00 per year. The Secretary also ciliation between the scientific and the these men, which appears m the alumni magazine. In the March issue, Chaniliploma, is offered under the direction iif linn' fur the "grails" to greet old asks that each fraternity send to him religious interests of man. Credit: lii oellors Bissell. (iorhani, and Charles semester hours. its correct address so that all comapproved of Dr. A. H. Shearer aud is friends. Norton are given the praise they Phelps 409-410. Idealism. A of leadsurvey munications may be properly delivered. by the State Extension Division. 'I'iie annual Alumni parade will form justly merit. Chancellor Norton All the courses m education lead at 2 o'clock, and headed by a band and The present members of the council ing types of philosophical idealism in so was the donor of the chancellor's the and nineteenth seneighteenth are: college Ing toward a New York State the University Colors, will march Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Psi, Beta tlilies; reading of the sources and writ medal, which is awarded each year for graduation provisional certificate will around the Campus. Phi Sigma, Beta Sigma Rho, Omicron ten reports to be presented to the group flu' purpose of "personifying civic pabe offered m the Summer Session. The According to the five-year plan, the Alpha Tau, Beta Chi Epsilon, Sigma, for comment and criticism. Pro-requi- triotism and vivifying public, service m courses required by the state to qual- classes attending will be: 1928, lOl'.'l, Beta Phi Rho, Sigma Alpha site: Philosophy 801-302. Credit: six the eyes of the citizens of Buffalo." Kappa Nu, ify us a teacher of special classes will IIII.S, 1913, 1908, 1903, 1888, 1883, and also be offered, including an oppor as far back as there are alumni living. Mv, Alpha Beta Phi, Phi Lambda semester hours. Athletics take up much of the atten411-412. Symbolic Logic. A study of tion of writers m the News "AboliPhi, Alpha Omega. tunity to do practice teaching m the There will be a program of speeches Kappa. Rho PI the algebra of logic and the structure tionist vs. Rotontlonist is the title of Held. A number of new courses espe following the parade, which will be Rospocl fully submitted, of deductive systems, including appli an article by Gordon Hague, a member dally m junior and senior high school snappy anil short, with Dr. Richard W. Irving Hyinan, See. cations to tin fundamental concepts of id' the Athletic. Council. The faults m Holds for teachers, supervisors, and ad- Boynton, president of the Alumni Asmathematics. Open to undor-graduatetI the football situation, which are so ministrators of school work. sociation; Mr. Henry Adsit Bull; Dr. j with special permission. Pre-requisite:I well-know ii, are mentioned, and sugThe music course offered meets the A. Bertram Lemon, secretary treasurer; Philisophy 303-304. Credit: six semester gestions are made for their remedy. requirements of the New York Stato ami others prominent m Alumni affairs Dr. Charles Keene, professor of HyDepartment of Education leading to a ,mi the platform. Spanish giene and Physical Education, stresses music supervisor's certificate. An art The committee m charge of the remi mi'. Supervised Spanish: Pro the need for better athletic equipment course also is presented lending to a union are: Mr. Bull, Chairman Cassoty, l'es>oi Rico will offer a course in sum "What Price Qymnaslumf" certificate for art teachers and super- jDr. Harry M. Weed, Dr. Charles A. pervised Spanish, corresponding to a visors upon completion of 12 semester ]Pankow, John T. Horton, Dr. Kichard | A most amusing account is presented fourth year in that subject and carrycredit hours of work. W. Boynton, Dr. A. Bertram Lemon, ing six Bemester hours credit. This of the reported death of Dr. Byron In the pre-professional group, ana- ,John E. McNaniara and William G. Pierce, a graduate of the University of ■ourse may be taken by superior stulomy and bio-chemistry are given for (Cook. lents wlio have had three years of col- Buffalo. In the first issue of the year, the medical and dental students. rye Spanish or four years of Spanish the "Alumni News" printed comment on the death of Dr. Pierce. A letter before entrance. An announcement was made on Friwas soon received from the subject of 318. The Mind of Primitive Man; day, May llth, by Officials of the glad itudy of the psychic life of preliterate the death notice. Dr. Pierce called the uato school that two Buffalo students, peoples. Does the mentality of pre- notice "greatly exaggerated." Parts both graduates of the University of ideate peoples differ from that of of his letter were as follows, "I was much interested m an article m your Buffalo, had shared m academic awards (Continued on page ;i, col. 4) for next year at Yale university. issue of the News of October Ist, especially m the heading where my "deMr. Samuel Yochelson, who received cease" is announced. "1 may say thai his bachelor of science degree m lllL'li lhe speaker at the eighty first comI am very much alive and do my daily cncot it will lie Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, from the University of Buffalo and his dozen, although not with the elasticity master of arts degree a year later, was 'lircctor of Cleveland college. Western and grace that characterized my movegiven a Yale university fellowship for Reservo university. Dr. Ellis received ments m the gym of the old Canan 'ho degree of A. B. from the University research m psychology. Mr. Yochelson daigua Academy m 1856." Needless Ninth Carolina m 1804 and the deThe 1928 Iris has "sailed" into port for the past two years has been a memto say, the editors of the "Alumni Sfee of Ph. D. from Clark University this year on time. The color scheme ber of the psychology department of to News" are very happy that the notice 1897. From 1897 to 1903 he was of blue and silver is especially attrac- the University of Buffalo. '' '' was exaggerated. Mjtltant professor of padogogy and as- tive and the marine sketches carry out A Vale university scholarship for rewcmto professor of science and art of this year's theme. This year's Hall of search m Romance Languages was reDr. Richard Boynton writes of the gratitude that alumni should show, since "dii'-at inn ; professor of philosophy of Fame includes Dean Gregory, Dr. ceived by Mr. Joseph Hoffman, who re"a university training opens windows ''nation, 1903 to 1908, and director Debbie and Dr. Strohm. A good view ceived the Bachelor of Arts degree The faculty of the University of m us to the many-sidedness of life, to ''epartmont of extension, University of ot the new city hall as well as Ed- from the University of Buffalo m 1927 Buffalo will be hosts to the students re- the opportunities of life, to the possiTexas, 1908-1916. mund Hayes Hall are included. The and who has been doing graduate work ceiving higher degrees this year, mem- bilities of life, as no other single infill 1,1 Caswell is a member of Phi Beta book is dedicated to the greater city here this past year. bers of the graduating class who will em an or does." Vll'l«i, the author of monographs and of Buffalo. The price is $5.50 if you "'ttgazine articles concerning investiga- buy it now and $3.00 if you have al- CAMPUScontinue their studies and members of Chancellor Capen, m endorsing the the faculty who will lie on leave of '"'iis m child phychology and educa- ready subscribed. further study next year. alumni organization, makes 'his cum absence for '! administration, and joint author The new stall' members are: The dinner will take place at 6:30 on meiit, "the Alumni Association of the "Fundamentals of Farming and Chairman of Iris Board Chas. N. Velgel LTnivcrsity of Buffalo is a new organiMay L'lst. Pnrin Life." Henry Lens Dr. Maynard M. Metcalf of Balti- zation but it has already shown great Editor-in-Chief Perhaps the strongest. Esther V. Hill more, research professor of zoology at vitality." Book Kditor most c mondable, and niosl note Elliott to Ralph Manager Monday, May Tuesday, May Hopkins Business 21 29 Johns university and secretary Office Kathryn Mayor Senior Editor Final Examinations. of the International Committee on the worthy evidence of this vitality is the Viola Stanfield Wednesday. May .'lllConflicts Classes Editor Knforcement of Research m Colleges, Alumni News. Recess, Miner Day: Editor Norris Memorial will lie the principal speaker. His adlhe Personnel Department urges all Athletics Allso Cowles Sunday, June I! dress will find conflicts m their schedules lii Organization Editor ')'"> ' In- "Phases of College Re 1,11 Eileen O'Malley Baccalaureate Sunday. search.' ON ACCOUNT OF THE EX- jj out and hand m Conflict Forms. If Fraternities Editor Chancellor Capen will preside and jj AMINATIONS THERE WILL j| Conflict Forma are handed ill Activities Editor Margaret Y. Johnston Tuesday. June 5 Grace E. Keller Eighty-first Commencement Exercises the speaker will be Adellieit P. Moot ""e particular course, it is very Feature Editor |BE NO ISSUE OF THE "BEE" jj at Elmw 1 Music Hall. of the State Board of Regents aud Dr. Manager, Photographer thai the time of the course will Circulation Rockwell, president of the jj UNTIL JUNE 5. Annual Alumni be YV. Harry Noon Second Advertising Manager tnged so that all who wish will Manager, and ||||||||l union on Campus. Buffalo State Tcai hois' College. m»mniinnTmmnummmi""'""<"'"HmiM|||| l will lie selected by next year's editor. Courses Approved by State Give Professor Rice Spanish Advanced Course Parade and Speeches Complete Days Program the Football Situation J " 1 . , ' Buffalo Graduates Receive Academic Awards from Yale ' Scholarships Granted In Psychology And Languages Dr. Ellis to Deliver Address at Eighty First Commencement "' '" Henry Lenz Elected Editor-in-Chief of Iris for 1929 Faculty Entertains Students Receiving Higher Degrees Iris Contains Many Good Pictures of City Edifices Dr. M. Metcalf Principal Speaker of Event ' Urges Personnel Reporting of CALENDAR — — — — be �2 The BEE ganizatlon composed of faculty memEdward Carroll Appointed Dr.GeorgeBargar Lectures bers who have been elected Bigmg Mr. Vail Addresses scientific fraternity mi Member of Commission to Sigma Xi Club, May 17 X i honorary Final Meeting of other university. The club h. of Medical ifs aim the fostering of research m reer, he has enjoyed Die Deutsche Mr. Edward Carroll has been named German Club Gesellschaft of Edinthe of Buffalo. University of the University the most. the member of the Federated Insurance thusiasm and the interesting programs they had presented during the year. Of the four German Clubs he has belonged to during his school and college ca- Dr. Sy urged the club to continue Thirty members and friends of Die the practice of speaking German at Deutsche Gesellschaft met last Wednes- the meetings. day evening for the spring banquet of Dr. Hewitt gave high tribute to the club which was hold this year at Laura Buerger, the retiring president, Koehers. Paul Williams, the newly elected who had done so much to make the the pre- club an outstanding success and in- German Club, sided. A number of the faculty were present including Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Sy, Dr. Kerr, Professor and Mrs. Schauroth, Mr. Vail, Mr. Horton and Mr. Born. After the dinner Paul Williams introduced Mr. Vail as the first speaker. He commended the club upon its en- president of §mS$ spiration. Professor Schauroth and Mr. Horton also gave short talks, and Miss Kosie Kink gave several entertaining readings. A round of favorite German songs closed the well-enjoyed evening. febai?^*^Ef Jlf 11 hI * ilPfiltf' P>Wr; to Dr. George Barger, Prof, at Chemistry a commission which will conduct a re- burgh, will lecture under the auspices search of Old Age Pensions for the of the I'enton Foundation and the Sigma XI Club of the University of government and several leading insur Buffalo, Thursday, May 17, at SiliO, and anee companies. Friday, May 18, at 8:15, both at GrosA schedule of pensions prepared as venor Library Auditorium. a result of the commission's research First lecture, "Chemistry of Horis to be used m the future by the in- mones. surance companies and the governSecond lecture, "Chemistry of Thy- And still another leading tobacconist ' '■' ■> Hsl ii* mM'* |^KJ.^W "The rapid growth m the popularity of OLD GOLD Cigarettes among the students is remark- - ° S'*lP««iS ~Mh^ Hsk^i- 'mmme^tW Maw > : W 'n Buffalo, N. V., says: * ' ■ Ri>lll Speakers: Gerald B. Leighbody: "The Kinetic Theory and Stellar Involution." Kdmoiid J. Farris: "Observations on the Larvae of Eristalis Tenax." Florence A. Johnston: "Pompeii." Morris E. Opler: "Honors Work as an Aid to Sociology." This will be the last group meeting for the year. Mr. Carroll left for Washington on Dr. Barger has been lecturing m Tuesday to assume his duties and will many educational centers of the counremain there till late m September, try. He is visiting lecturer and chemwhen it is expected that the survey istry at Cornell this semester. will be completed. The 11. B. Sigma Xi Club is an or- M^mWktmi- jjk MweMmߧgS&&&& :--':-*> mt waV 9&r **%■'■ '*' ■ BaWaMMaIH HONORS MEETING Friday, May 18, 1928 " '' roxin. ment. n &s some as University 1 - / / > llrrlfz-c* %M " lrA Hf [Jrt-j * i~~* C *% 1 / \ ■./ Wm j^^p '■■■■*«£ '^^W ■'f s^BHsMsWrnT^nW^ " ■'^y^Bsl Hs^^^a J'llii PMHLw£IiBMr E^VVv11 wLWfr Blli»'tWT t jijp ißr WK F" l^^BkV P^W^^a^B "" B-*f^"^ " 'Bfe^'-' ■'*??■ '' 2V>&>; air^^ 'v^'■■■*TV*.:: -.i l ''.i\:!v. 'v.<w*> ■>';>.. :V : ■ ■**£ B^^JKo^p&fcS. "-'-"^jg « XlmVm^f ***"'' ''^£&jbH fSakW*^ w oo«<^iHHik.^^^siDW "kw VilMfe^ii HI^W HKyL;MS 't H IftiS^ I'll Br » *^si^^siK .JLJ^r^hHf 'MHBsßslH.lsi^silßßs^Ll^ißSnb^VsW^ ' & E'■ rt fr H^-'nPMBHaV^ lulfflMi jlßHlflH '^mX«T3 T.H i^K;9 .':^J|^H| : ■i'v^ IBwSwfe'T^|B : :■:-;« .-■^^ -A '^^^^^'■^^S§i2^^''^%si^?T^^W?^^^^«*Bfiflßßßa^^ ■■ ■- ■''^ :v - HfiS^^y? s-.;^fflr^ |B|CT| ': . x-grifM j "»■'■ Hal a^LH il^B^^^^^si^^=i^^^o^^9LtfiiiiisKo^^<i Hk^raH ■»»> K^^w I -^^^.^^r>i^^^Kttj^SHn|u^^^^gi'^aH^v v::^ni :^M S^^B^S^nK ij^C- -^Jala^Ha^a^ala^SSfla^^^U 'v" :^i^i^H.'^^ai^S'&-^^B fet^ < '1 :ijiwi .^H a^K tfß aHala^Vvt L^L^E^ vXX^WSr -^^L^LB ;h| Jfl i^i^RC'^inrSa^lß t^SB As SlB J^oHHsI"3 -^aWadaHaH -^aWBaWI VP^-xnal i^i^B ' -^S SBB *^a^s^l^^w >a ■ jemmelStwli ~y? l^^^Hal For a refreshing change: "Follow your friends and switch to this smoother most O P.LoriUard Co., Eat. 1760 ■^■ni^^iil^B V °!^' s V §m\\\\\\\ t»^Wi^s^s^l^L^s^L^iWJ ■ �The BEE Fraternities 3 We wish to announce the formal initiation of Charles Baechor, Arts '31 and Joseph Roetter, Arts '31. Senior Pharmics to Take Trip to (Continued from 1, col. 4) Detroit May 28 modern Euro-Americans! Has there page as Entered Y., second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. provided postage PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.60 Single Copies, 6 Cent* Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. ff, Published weekly from October 1st to Hay 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL 1661-M Editor-in-Chief— Crescent — DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell Herbert Schwartz Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon Managing Editor Mews Editor Riverside 0804 Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Circulation Manager Sports Editor— Ton. 708-M Copy Editor Bid. 1584-J Feature Editor — — Vol. 8 MAY 18. 1928 No. 30 ALUMNI DAY Again plans are being made for a big Alumni reunion. Last year inaugurated the custom of bringing the old grads together on the Campus on Commencement Day where they can renew their old acquaintances, recall their college days, and welcome Hie new graduates. Th.s gathering will be bigger than the previous one according to all indication. With the enthusiasm of a large Alumni goes support for the school and when the Alumni body sees how big it really is perhaps it will realize that they have power that should be used to help their Alma Mater. This demonstration is especiallyappropriatenow when school spirit is at such a low ebb. We hope the Alumni will awake to their responsibility and endeavor to promote the interests of the university. COLUMNIST AGAIN DISCHARGED! The New York World has again decided to dispense with the services of Heywood Broun since his disloyalty to that paper makes any further connection impossible. If the function of a columnist is merely to parrot m a striking style the principles for which the paper stands or the ideas which it is attempting to put over on the public The World should have discontinued its connection with its eminent columnist some time ago. The break which came at the time of the Sacco-Vanzetti trial should not have been patched. But, on the other hand, if a columnist is supposed to think for himself, to express his own thoughts and not merely reiterate m his own style the policies peculiar to the paper which hires him there is some reason to believe that The World was unnecessarily dictatorial. It is difficult to see what particular harm there is m havingtwo divergent points of view expressed m one paper. Other papers submit to the indignity: Whiting and The Boston Herald frequently fall out on political matters and remain together. If this policy of The World is carried to its logical conclusion some of the facetious remarks of its other column writer, Franklin P. Adams, must necessarily be censored. — The Bowdoin Orient. SIGMA KAPPA Just another remindcrl Sigma Kappa an increase m intelligence since The biggest and most anticipated Sport Dance at the Transit Valley been manf How do event of the Pharmics' school year is Country Club on Friday evening, June the days of Cro-Magnon contemporary races differ mentally! about to take place. On Monday, May Ist. Dancing is from !) till 1 and supThe intellectual work of the Austra- 28, the Senior Pharmacy students will per will be served. Esther Hill and Viola Stanfield have lian Blacks differs from that of mod- leave Buffalo for their annual trip to been elected delegates of Alpha Beta ern France; the Zunis from the Ban- Detroit. All are hereby warned to be on time for this one occasion even if Chapter to Sigma Kappa National Con- tus. Regarding beliefs and facts (unit does break the boast of certain stuvention to be held at Washington, D. C, questioned beliefs) there is the great- dents that "they never have been on June 25th to July 4th. est of variety; habits of thought and time during their entire college life." KAPPA DELTA PSI of reasoning differ widely principles Great preparations are under way for plant visit. Credit: two semester hours. the Annual Banquet which will be held from group to group. Even ways of 403-404. Physical and Theoretical on June 8. Walter Kraemer and Stuart expressing such feelings as shame and Chemistry. A study of the laws govheading Tuck are tho committee m jealousy show no great uniformity. erning the various phenomena of chemicharge of the event. action. First semester: the modern The banquet is postponed until How are these facts to be explained? cal views of the constitution of matter; school is over m order that all brothers Chemistry radioactivity; thermodynamics, the who are attending out of town colleges 313-314. Chemotherapy. A study of physical laws governing gases, liquids will be able to attend. the relationshipbetween chemical struc- and solids. Second semester: a detailBETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Kpsilun wishes to announce ture and physiological action of natural ed study of solutions, the phase rule, the initiation of Glcason Watts, '31; ami synthetic drugs. Pre-requisite: or- chemical kinetics, and the fundamentals William Haens/.el, '111, and Clifford ganic chemistry. Hours and credit to of thermochemistry, electrochemistry, Jones, '.'II. spectroscopy, photochemistry, and the lie arranged with instructor. The Fraternity Formal Dinner Dance colloidal state. Credit: eight semester 31ti. Industrial Plant Visits. Supwas held last Tuesday m the Arbor Boom of the Hotel Buffalo. The plementing Chemistry 301-302. One hours three hours of lecture and one Uiiarcliffe Orchestra furnished snappy afternoon per week on an industrial laboratory period of two hours. music for the dancing. All the brothers report a very enjoyable time. BETA PI RHO MEN'S LADIES' The Betas are still holding their own WRIST WRIST m school activities. Brother Weld of the Pharmacy College, Brother l'nWATCHES WATCHES gerer of the Dental School and Brother Barrett of the Law School have been elected to the S. A. C. for next year. JEWELERS Brother Behrens was elected president of next year's Sophomore Dental class. 265 Delaware Avenue Brother Moran was elected president ofI the inter-fraternity council. Brother CHINA JEWELRY GLASSWARE Moran was also recently elected Art Kditor of the Bison. — KNAUBER'S Capen, who led the discussion of 11 paper by Everett D. Martin of New York city on "Some Tendencies ill Tlic elect ions for president and viceHigher "Education affect ing Adult Edupresitlent of the Student Council ami cation. ('. reprefor the Junior Men's S. A. sentative were hold Tuesday. Waltor Ntroman,present editor of the Bee, »us Club elected president. Melvin Weig, prominent member of the University Debate Or. Thurbor spoke on the "Developli'iiin, wns chosen to fill flic other two ment mill Nei'ils of the University of iitliccs. Buffalo" :it the American Business ('lull luncheon Wednesday, May It). Wednesday, he is to speak AttendEducational Conference Nexttheweek, "Costs of Public Education" at on The University of Buffalo wns rep- tlie Hamburg Advertising Club lunchresented at tho Conforeneo on Adult fun. He is to give the commencement Ktlucatlon :it Swarthmorc College this address nt the Niagara Fulls Hi^h «i'i'k by Dean Marsh and Chancellor school exercises on .Tune I'll also. S.A.C. Elects President Dr. Thurber Addresses Free Public Speaking Class Will be conducted on Monday Evenings at 8 o'clock At Theosophical Hall 475 Franklin St. If you have ambition to become public speaker this is your opportunity. a 111 I I H/\ I1 J^^^ml JKbJvv. ORDER ILLUMINATI COLLEGE OF THE HOLY GRAIL Is America a Natioa of Neurasthenics? 3 P. M. Why is the Pyramid an American Emblem?- 5 P. M. Failure. Did jesua Fail? Soul Science Lesson 8 P. M. THURSDAY. MAY 24 Parlor C Hotel Lafayette — — — I fS Mmm MWMw /iß^vf>L wS JW l IN.ADAM6CQ Struct Qualituund /c» Jricn TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J.N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits m distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man m mind. Cheviots— Coral Weaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at ).N's. Some call it mellowness ... Some say that Camel is the mellowest ciga- that money can buy, and a blending that rette ever made. Some that it's mild and spares neither time nor expense. Each smooth. It's really all good things m one, Camel cigarette is as full of value as the and that is why it is supreme upon the world of tobacco can give, pinnacle of modern favor. Camel's popuYou can be sure of smoking pleasure, larity today is the largest that any cigarette Berene and full, m these quality cigarettes, ever had. Smoke all of them you want;they simply And,it costs something to make this kind never tire **"» taBte "Have a Camel!" of a smoke. It costs the choicest tobaccos oi»» - H. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON.SALEM. N. C. �The BEE 4 — Chancellor Capen to Engineer on R. R. THE ORAL CAVITY Sport Splashes i By Lou Address Graduating Describes Changes " By M. Roberts In College MenI sayThe Burrctoniun Picnic needless draw Class on Sunday Another is huge The profs, close, and with it will pass H— us, allow us to print the Farris llH— a—llfrn.— |H|.— a.|| lHl to was a success. Princeton, N. J. (IP)— Bill Stonakor, supplied a good noon lunch to prove veteran engineer ou the Junctiont their devotion to the student body. The branch of the Pennsylvania Kailroad, Sophomores as predicted won the track when asked by a reported to comment meet. The Soph baseball team beat ilir Frosh 9-3 and then proceeded to on modern developments in the college year soon to to a fond memories of study and friendships. Commencement The football season has gone by, having aroused the light and pride of a at loyal alumni body. The basketball season lolled by, truly not as successful whip the Seniors 14-2. Next m line as some past seasons, but nevertheless man, readily waxed reminiscent. On Sunday. Juno .">, Chancellor Capon said Mr. Stonaker, was the tug of war, the Seniors were one to be reckoned with. "It is -'3 years," will open tin week's graduating oxThe year marks the passing out of to the Sophs' first victims and then the crciscs with tho Baccalaurato address "since I've been ou the Princeton Juniors were defeated. The 75-yard Art I'ngerer anil Hy Bass as captains Princeton Junction branch of the Pennin Hayes Hall. Continuing through the by Smith (also a Soph). of our major sports teams, anil wclsylvania Kailroad, and college boys dash was won wivk :iic many other important events, a lot since I started. Chuck Salisbury of the Frosh class oomes m Stan Drumsta, captain-elect have changed following is a complete list of these They ain't so kiddish as they used to won the 100-yard dash. The relay was of football. Basketball will see a new momentous occasions: be now they're grown-up like and called off and the cup awarded to the scheme tried out this coining season Monday, June 4, 4:iio 1'. M. Recep- act like old men. class of 1930. when a new captain will be APtion t"i Graduates by Chancellor and ''Why, 1remember when the seniors Solomon was also presented with a POINTED before each game. Mis. Capon :il tho Alumni Chili, 147 used to come down hero to the station magnificent loving cup as recognition 888 B B Nuiili st. Informal. after graduation and throw each other for his work m the society this year. The University Alumni at Syracuse Monday, Juno 4, 7:<iu r. M. Grad through the car windows; it would get He objected when Dr. Lorenz offered have promised to send an athlete to untion Dinner, Hotel Statin, guests "1 to where only two or three were to present him with another surprise. I". B. next year on a scholarship basis down Aliimni Association, (.loin tho Asso- left, then the others would come out Drs. Wakefield. Groh, Quinby, Conn, to be paid by loyal U. B. supporters ciation through Dr. Lomon). of the cars and throw the last ones Pankow, Farmer, Lorenz and Latkrop at Syracuse. This comes as the result Tuesday, .lime 5, 10:30 A. M. -C of a mighty inspiring talk given by in and they got a lot of fun out of were present. mencement, Elmwood Music Hall. Caps our own Art Powell to the Pharmic it; catch auy senior nowadays throwfollowing The men have been elected an.I piwns. (Tassels right till degree is convention held there a few weeks ing or being thrown through a win- as officers of the Junior Class: given, then Tassels left). He early! ago. It is our opinion that Dr. Lemon dowI Myron Roberts President Annual Alumni Day quite responsible for the taking of is "Then sometimes they would get real Arthur Ungerer Vice-President 1:00 P. M. Luncheon, Poster Ball prankish and trim Art down there to make such a noble my engine with Gordon Downes Treasurer Campus. appeal to the buys. Bravo, Dr. Lemon! flowers buttercups and daisies on a lo- Harold Ockert Secretary 2:00 P. M.— Grand Parade, Alumni comotivel Oh, they were cards!" 888 B B and Graduates} adtlrcsBed by Chancellor Asked about hazing, the veteran rail- Samuel Fried Now that the final exams are upon Vice-Pros. Barretonian Society '' Capon and others. road man replied, There ain 't no haz" , ,,, ,, , , , , , ,,,,, ,, ,, Sunday, Juno 3, 1 1'. M. Bacca- ing no more at all, but they sure used Sophomore Officers ] "T* 1*"1"1 r"r 1"1* 1"1**1* 1"*1* i"1 '1"1 1 1 1 1"*1' ' laureate address l>y Chancellor Capon.I to make it hard for the freshmen when Walter Behrens President Auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall. X'ice-President they did. Mauy's the time I've seen Leon Duffy Monday, Juno 4 Fifty-third meet- freshmen rolling Secretary and Treas. ] peanuts down Blair Fred Xtotzgor ' ing of the Alumni Association of the The Oral Oaviety wishes to congratsteps with their noses. There again Scl I nf Medicine. Clinics in the the boys are too old now, too ■ ulate the above men and wish them grown ■PRINTING a ftornoon. and 'fastiddyus'l Why the boys success m their duties next year. The ', - i I'. M. Rohoarsal for graduationIup ENGRAVING Senior class officers have not been 1 all look like President Hibben now. BINDING exercises, Elmwood Music Hall. '. "They never used to wear anything elected. (i 4 I". M.— Reception by the Chan- but old clothes and slouch hats This week marks the closing of a j except cellor and Mis. Capon to the Council. when they were going to see their girls busy year of school. Exams will soon j 45 North Division Street Graduating classes. Alumni and Fac- or ou Sunday now those are the Telephone Seneca 7114.711; limes be over and then the Seniors will be i ulty, the Alumni Club, 147 North Si. they don't dress up. Ican't make "pulling" m their own offices. Good J Buffalo, N. Y. ' M. Enghth annual dinner of them out. They sure are cards. '' j luck boys. Alumni Association of the College of And as the Princeton Junction LimArts and Sciences. ited got up steam for her last run 7 I'. M. Fortieth annual dinner of of the night, ho added, '' Yep, they Alumni Association, School of Phar- sure are cardsl " macy, Hotel Statler, Qf^ewftmmmy m m^atoiai Tuesday, June 5—10:30 A. M.— IP. M. Second annual luncheon of moncomenl exorcises, Elmwood Music the Alumni of the University, Main Hall. Address by A. Caswell Ellis, Ph. .Street Campus. Address by Walter P. mwjLM> mme\ \W\2zl aau^a D., Director of Clovoland College of Cooke and Dr. A. Caswell Ellis. Western University, The academic 0:30 P. M.— Medical Alumni dinner procession will form inside the build- at Buffalo Consistory. ing. Reserved scats will lie held un Wednesday, June <i Morning and afternoon clinics. Will be Elmwood Held Music Hall I'm demented, If she 's happy, — I'm contented Coo-coo! HBB B B A student went up to the prof the other day and with good Intentions asked what it was that the prof ha,| written on his paper. Imagine his surprise when the prof told him that he had written: "Write plainer" 888 B B He— Dear, 1don't think I'll be hoini I'm dinner tonight. Shi No? What will Ido? He If I change my mind, I'll call you on the 'phone at six, but don 'i answer then anil I'll get my nickel back. Cornell Widow. 1 — — — — — — — — "THE SEA DEVIL" — — . — '*" by Lowell Thomas KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc Author of "With Laurence m Arabia" Begins Saturday, May 19 — — m the Buffalo — Evening News — — I Com-] — *. m\m\ — r =" ~ CLOTHES Ready-made = _ And Cut ta Order r : '. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. .I*ff%l. PA- wins [%htccUx^ou%t Suits *40, *45t *50 Topcoats on every count ANY way you figure it, P.A. is better tobacco. Take fragrance, for instance. Your well-known olfactory organ will tell you. And taste— who can describe that? And mildness you couldn't ask for anything milder. Yes, Sir, P.A. is cool and comfortable and mellow and mild. Long-burning, with a good clean ash. You never tire of P.A. It's always the same old friendly smoke. Get yourself a tidy red tin and check everything I'm telling you! — The Trench Coat for Rain or Shine #20 A bigseller atPrinceton, also at Yale. And we predict that within six months it will be the most popular coat on the U. B. Campus. Made of showerproof Gabardine a topcoat and raincoat m one. KLEINHANS College Shop Del Rice and Paul Williams are our personal representativeson the Campus f|| S^SBg%, p|»^T^^"BS%g ' "l^Sili||teSi^^J iPifl^ If ftfaMlli! IIf W 1 J 1 OVI |JI Sli^^^Hil -='Fringe * albert "»» ■m WWW SMW —no M aY mm mmw *\mim. m. ft other tobacco is like it! © 1928, R.T. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winaton-Salam, N. C. famous "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" taken from the West Point Pointer to gym. boli/.e the way some people feel 1,.. fore exams: She 's my Cockroach, I'm her bug, She's my spark plug, I'm her pug. If she's crazy, more you appreciate p,/i' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-05-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/18/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 30 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-05-18; Vol. 8 No. 30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07efa415682ed8805953ca0a429041ab.pdf 3f6ecb62b66608df7479ffd55eb13cc3 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 29 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 11, 1928 Vol. 8 Keys Awarded For UNIVERSITY JOINS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY GOES OVER TOP Participation in OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN School Activities Efforts of Students Blue Masquers End andFaculty Teams Year's Activities Deserve Praise Few R eceive Highest With Two Plays Award For Extra Curricular Work SchoolOpens Yearly Arts Upperclassmen July Through Win Moving-Up Day From to Late September Margin by Big Meet Honor Gives University On Saturday, May sth, in the audiLaw School Raises Harrington and "Vi" torium of Edmund Hayes Hall, the Coplar Defeats^Former Much Added Largest Amount keys and awards were made by various Prestige Stanfield Shine Titleholder to Dr. C. H. Thurber. These keys are Per Quota atjDancing given each year to different students Break Record It has recently been announced that for participation in extra-curricular ac- Through your valiant efforts the the University of Buffalo has beeu ofDisplaying much versatility the Arts ficially affiliated with the Geneva With the presentation of "The Eli- tivities of the University. All who are I'niversity team for the fourth successive year was able to report over the gible Mr. Bangs" and "Modesty," the thus honored may feel justly proud of School, champions of three past years, School of International Studies with their work and well repaid for the time again proved to be victors in the an- which Dean Park has been connected top at the Joint Charities victory din- activities of the Blue -Masquers came which they spent in earning their nual clash for the Moving-Up Day at the ■to an official close Saturday. Spencer ner on Tuesilay evening, May 8, since its founding. award. Keys wero given to: Trophy awarded by Beta Pi Rho fraThe school is uuder the direction of Hotel Statler. The University quota Goodreds once more demonstrated his ternity. The Bison ivtis |5,800 this year and 00 Tuesday finished coaching abilities iu the perMr. Alfred Zimmer, a man well kuowu In spite of bitter weather and a to the students of our university. It ."veiling this amount had been oversub- formances of the seven students who Edward J. Farris, Editor-in-Chief 1928 11128 knifing wind which swept across tho is in session from July through Sep scribed by $2(10 by 1,283 subscribers made up the casts. And once again Lucille Whitney, Art Editor 1928 Amherst street field of Nichols three tember of each year and is open to with a lew scattered reports still to be the University is credited with students Jean Wallace, Literary Editor Mgr. Circulation 1928 new records were established. fixing flyman, was case year the last students from all over the world. At heard from. As nf decided ability in dramatic work. Ethel Hoffman, Staff 1928 Coplai of Arts cut more thun six the fourth session which took place iu Ihe success of our team was doubtful The honors fur the evening were 1928 seconds from the mile record formerly the summer of 1927 there were in at almost to the time of the dinner, but quite evenly divided. " Modesty " was Ed win Sy, Stalf held by Ciesla of Dentistry by circling tendance 355 students from 30 couu Spurborg, Mgr Clarice Ad. Renewal team workIhe persistent efforts of all smoother and more finely done but the distance in 5:4. era right up to the last moment for reThe Bee tries and 130 universities of whom 184 "The Eligible Mr. Bangs" made up Harrington of the Freshmen, who were of graduate rank. The nverage porting carried the various units over for this iu its appeal to the young pen Walter G. Stroman, Editor-in-Chief 1928 McGrath, Managing Editor. 1928 were entered as a unit, justified the period of residence was oue month. the lop. pie iu attendance. The cast of "Mod Karl .1. 1928 pi isoa of Coach Niel by leaping 20 Since the school is ruu upon EuroAll student and faculty workers aud esty " cousisted of Lstolle Goldberg, A. Grace Teeter, News Editor lieutenants deserve (lie highest com- Marvin Cohen aud Leslie Theleniiin Fd. J. Carroll, Business Manager 1928 ft. 0 inches in the broad jump. pean methods it already bus the sancThe law school with a three-man tion of European universities. In order 1928 mendation for their unselfish service a combination which helped to make Anthony J. Priore, Cir. Mgr nnd efforts in this campaign. Special this one of the best one-act perform- A. Scott Brent, Sport Editor 1928 track team accredited itself nobly. that American students may receive Louis Farris, Special Feature Renewal Buriuan proved king of sprinters by credit in America for their work at the mention should be made of the work ances of the past four years. winning the 100-yard dash aud 220 school it is desirable that it be sponDean Alden Law School and of of the The Iris while his teammate, Gibbs, annexed the soied by some American University The Eligible Mr. Bangs was done by A. Scott Brent, Service his associates. The quota of the law 1928 premier laurels in high jump and high which will arrange a system of grantschool was $4.r)ll and this unit raised liod Smith and the ladies all will agree Charlotte Rains, Service 1928 hurdles. $709 which was the margin approxi- that Hod is eligible and howl Sup- Grace Keller, Advertising Mgr ing credits in semester hours that can 1928 Messing of Arts reeled off a victory then be transferred to other American mately by which the University team porting him were John Fitzpatrick and Everett Flinc.hbaugh, Cir. Mgr 1928 Marion Suor as "Mr. and Mrs.," and Ralph Elliott, Photography Mgr. 1928 by taking the pole vault and low- colleges. Through the efforts of Dean exceeded its quota. hurdles. Linda Goehle as the highly desirable Anne Alethe Gould, Service Charities The leaders of the Joint Park the University of Buffalo has be1928 Totals were— Arts 48, Law .10, Aits come that official American sponsor, campaign as well as the Chief of Divi- "young thing" who actually makes Henry Lenz, Business Manager 1928 Freshmen 21, Uents 3, Pharmacy 0. lion P have come to depend upon the Mr. Bangs ineligible us a bachelor. but this entails no financial obligation. Esther Hill, Service 1928 Summary as one which will This honor will mean much added Team, 110, I'niversity Renew ul Following the performances, the Ser- Charles N. Veigel, Service 100-yard dash First heat: Barman prestige for the university. The folalways meet its quota and it gave us enaders played for the dancing Eds aud Gertrude Van Ostrund, Service Renewal (Law), first; Elliott (Arts), second. lowing extract from a letter by Mr. much satisfaction to be able to report Co-eds who at the close of the evening Debating Time 10.4. work of the in Zimmer to Mr. Charles P. Howland of University the splendid honestly felt that their two-bits had Women Second heat: Geib (Arts Frosh), the American executive committee of this campaign. been well invested and that the "divi- Clarice Sparberg, Mgr. Women's lirst; Farris (Arts), second. Time 11:4. the school shows his attitude toward The amounts raised by the different dends" were highly desirable. Debate Team 1928 Third heat: Mitchell (Phar.), first; the university and the sort of publicity team University reported units of the Bringing the evening to a close was Men Urent (Arts), second. Time 11:1. at the final dinner are as follows: which the incorporation of the school 1927 28 Final heat: Burman, first; Elliott, will cause to be spread about the Uni$1,709.20 the Prize Fox-Trot in which fully 30 Melvin Weig Aits College After several third. Time 11 second; Mitchell, flat. versity, both here and abroad. Edward Carroll, Mgr. Men's Debate 2,210.00 couples vied for honors. Medicine 220-yard dash First heat: Burman Team 1927-28 533.00 numbers the contestants were narrow"Inow fully understand that it is I'harmacy Renewal (L.), first; Buckley (Phar.), second. desired, as a part of a general policy, 709.70 ed to two couples Miss Delia Hanley Morris Opler Law Orvllle and Miss Viola Time 25 flat. Beyer Dramatics .'522.00 with now being adopted in America and as a Dentistry Harrington Second heat: Mitchell (Phar.), first; security for donors of mouey, that the 307.00 Stanfield with Bob Marion M. Suor, President 1928 Evening Session Until some future date, Miss Delia Estelle Goldberg, Vice-president 1928 tlensel (Arts Frosh), second. Time 24:1. school should form part of a corporate Final heat: Burman, first; Heusel, institution. " Total 1928 $5,996.00 Hanley and Mr. Orville Beyer will be Mae Tabor, Secretary second; Mitchell, third. Time 23:2, "This was not clear to me before. accepted as the prize fox-trotters of the Music equaling record formerly held by Koh- Ihad understood that it was felt that University with "Vi" Stanfield and MEN'S GLEE CLUB ler of Aits. "Bob" Harrington running an uncom- Everett J. Flinchbaugh the school should not continue as a 1920-27-28 120-yard low hurdles: Messing (A.), fortably close second. Clifford Chase 1920-27-28 first; Gibbs (L.), second; Hoffman "one-man" venture, but 1 had every reason to believe that the transference 1920 27-28 (Arts Frosh), third. Time 15:1. The signatures of the judges here- Donald G. .Tudd of responsibility to a carefully selected 1920 shall make this official: Milton S. Cohen 27 28 appended unto 120-yard high hurdles: Gibbs (L.), body of trustees would meet this obMcGrath, .1920-27-28 Manager William K. Farl .1. chairman; Marvin Cohen, first; Messing (A.), second; Hoffman jection. Both Sir Arthur Salter and I Renewal I Arts Frosh), third. Time 18:3. Root, William Lewis, Willard Downing. Alfred Brim now realize that such an arrangement Renewal A great deal of credit for the sue Joseph Dempsey 110 yard run: Feinsinger (A.), first; is not considered Sufficient. Itherefore cess of the affair is owed to Jack WOMEN'S GI.KI) CLUB (Continued on page 2 col. 1) willingly accept the suggestion put forFelnsinger, whose promotion work Doris Bender 1920-27-28 ward by Dean I'ark for the incorpora1920-27-28 brought an attendance of 300 people Eloise Campbell tion of the school in the University of who, with her and to Martha Beschel Jessie Hammond 1920-27 2S Buffalo with which 1 have close links committees, added Immeasurably to the Phyllis M. Porter 1920-27-28 not only through the association with plays. of the excellency . 1920 27 28 Marguerite G. Hanne. The lasl examination for conditions Dean I'ark himself lull from repeated 1920 27-28 Kathryn Mayer i'i Pharmacy occurs this week. The visits to the University for the spirit Ruth Redilicliffe 1920 27-28 rcnson for delay is the number of con(Continued on page 3, col. t) Margaret L. Holmes 1920-27-28 flicts which arc involved. Care has Ethel M. Rose 1920-27-28 I n taken not to overload students The Moving-Up Day Assembly was Jean Wallace 1920-27-28 oponed with several orchestra selections "itli extra compulsory work that will Ruth Barnes Renewal by the U. B. Serenaders under the dicrowd regular assignm 'ills. Estelle Goldberg Renewal rection of Irving Schuctel. Dr. Lemon attended the annual dinEleanor Morris Renew al ner of the Syracuse-Buffalo Alumni AsMr. V. Laughlin spoke in behalf of Renewal tin Boost eis Club, which is an Alumni -"ciation last week, at Syracuse. Word has just been received from Anne Marie Sauerlander Orchestra The Senior Pharmacy class had its Northwestern University that Edward organization that boosts all the activ1928 ities of the university, especially athannual dinner Thursday evening. May .1. Carroll of the College of Arts and living Schachtel, Director to ■■ at the Como Restaurant. Dr. Hewitt, Sciences has been awarded a Gradletics. He said that most all other Chess Dr. Lemon, Mr. Monell, Dr. 8y and uate Fellowship in the field of Eco- Moe Rabinowitz 192s schools have had the same difficulty. Dean Gregory were the faculty mem nomics. namely, lack of support and interest Shingles '""'> present. Officers were elected to in the games. The Alumni are willing Ed was graduated at East Aurora BISON Prepare the annual class dinner next to aid and co-operate if the students At a recent meeting of the Bison staff High School in 1923, when he received Bruno (I. Schutkeker, Staff 1928 ynr. This is only the second year Laughlin spoke the officers for the year 1928-29 were will do their Mr. part. and the Notre Dame scholarships to that such elections were made, The of the freshman teams and suggested chosen. The honor of editor-in-chief of Buffalo. He came to I'. ''hiss elected Kldred C. Loughborough University1924 that the freshmen be trained so that was confelled upon Mr. George C. and has been with us of B. in '- president. the teams will be improved in the fu- Buohwald. Mr. Buehwald has worked four years. for on the Bison staff during the past two ture. Report on Joint Charities Campaign In extra-curricular activities Ed dis The organist from Shea 's Buffalo years and is very capable of carrying from Pharmacy tingulshed himself quite as well as Theatre, Mr. Grierson, played three or out the policy followed with such sue slFreshmen $151.00 seholastieally. He was a member of four popular selections. , cess this past year. Mr. Buehwald is 109 Seniors 275.00 the Debate Team aud was instruMonday, May 14— Dr. Thurber said a few words about supported by a very efficient staff, all mental in making the trip possible. He Sorority and Fraternity night. the new leaders of the various clubs of whom have had considerable liter$420.00 is also connected with the BEE, Inter Tuesday, May 15 and organizations for next year, Cap ary experience. The complete list of $2.20 Average Fraternity Council and various other 11:20 A.M. Convocation, E. H. Hall, and Gown members were announced officers are as follows: $ 58.00 organizations. faculty Auditorium. and then he gave out the keys for Editor-in-Chief George C. Buehwald 1 Clerks 18.00 the Bison, Men's Glee Club, Women's Literary Editor Jean Wallace Thursday, May 17 up '"■' Carroll will take in September 29.00 Janitor's Staff Club, Bee, Debate, Iris, Dramatics Advertising Manager Delviu Hervey Glee program; 11:00 A.M. and Gown Cap with the inwork at Northwestern Floor Men 2.00 his Irving H\ man Women 's Lounge, E. Hayes Hall. and Chess. Dean MacDonald awarded !Business Manager tention of obtaining advanced degrees ... Tom Morau 8:00 P.M. Blue Masquers' election, the women's athletic letters and nu- 1Art Editor $533.00 and eventually going into the field of Total rals, Circulation Manager Nita Goldberg Alumni Club. $475.00 teaching. — — — — — — Annual Dinner of Pharmacy Seniors Takes Place May 3 EldredC.Loughborough Elected President By Class Mr. V. Laughlin Addresses MovingUp Day Assembly Prominent Senior Receives Fellow to Bison Staff Elects George Buchwald As Editor-in-chief Northwestern Tom Moran Named Office of Art Editor CAMPUS CALENDAR — - — — Quota — — �The BEE 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESENTS DELIGHTFULMUSICAL PROGRAM Miss Rippel, Donor New Courses In of Organ, Gives English, German Selections on Harp and Government Prominent University Dr. Pegrum Addresses Geology Group be used for illustrations and analyses. on Honors Men Attend Dinner Biographic studies will be used whenever possible. "The earth's crust is full of lit era at Syracuse Club Students majoring in psychology may ture," declared Dr. Reginald Pegruui, siological and chemical foundations of graphic studies of primitive groups will receive credit in psychology for this Open to juniors and seniors who have had Psychology 201-202 or Sociology 201-202. For lirst semester see Sociology 300. Credit: three semester hours. course. Government Mr. Montague Renders 201 202. American Constitutional Goethe, Anglo-Saxon, Several Numbers Development. A thorough study of Physics and History American government, stressing its oriOn Organ gin and evolution. It is designed to be Taught to serve as an introduction to the general as The students who attended the sembly on Tuesday, May 8, enjoyed a remarkably line conceit presented by Miss Maltha Rippel, and Mr. Montague, organist at the North Presbyterian church. This program was of special interest to the University of Buffalo since Miss Rippel is the donor of the organ in Hayes Hall auditorium. Mr. Montague gave an interesting talk on the organ explaining the manner in which it operates. The instrument is one of the finest in Buffalo, and affords the students an opportunity to enjoy good music. A number of selections were played combining the organ with its sustined harmony, and the harp, with its clear, concise tones, "Venetian Song" by Kevin; " an Intermezzo, aud "Liebestrauin by Liszt were in the lirst group. Miss Rippel used her own arrangement of the harp accompaniment in "Liebestrauin". This selection was played with unsurpassed beau A "Spring Serenty and clearness. ade" iu which the organ was heard alone was presented by Mr. Montague. The concluding number of this exceptional program was "Aiidautino in B Flat," the original concert piece from which the popular "Moonlight and Roses" was adapted. This assembly was without doubt the most entertain ing of all the line meetings held this year. The students are indebted not only to Miss Rippel and Mr. Montague, but also to Del Rice and the sophomore class, who secured the time of both talented musicians. Dean Julian Park, chairman, expressed the appreciation of the audience to Miss Rippel, whose gen erous act will give Inspiration to thousands of students. field of political science, as well as to English the special study of constitutional law, 333, Anglo-Saxon. Representative and to provide a basis for intelligent selections fiom old English prose and citizenship. Pro-legal sophomores are verse; grammar. Pre-requisite: English advised to take this course. Credit: ltil-102. Credit: two semester hours. six semester hours. 334. Contemporary British Poetry. 303. Comparative Government. The A study of the tendencies in English governments of Great Britain, France, Prerequisite: vei.-e since Swinburne. Germany, Italy, Switzerland, aud Rus English 101 IU2. Credit: two semester sia, with particular emphasis upon the hours. 337-338, English Drama from 1000 to comparison of their distinctive features with those of the government of the the present day. Restoration drama; United States. The course will be coneighteenth the and nineteenth century; ducted partly by the seminar method. chief contemporary dramatists. Pre Government 201-202 is advised but not requisite: English 101-102. Credit: required as a pro-requisite. Credit: four semester hours. three semester hours. 339-340. The Essay in the Nineteenth 300. International Organization. An Centu.y. Literary and critical essays and historical survey of the analytical ChesterLeigh from Hunt to Gilbert ton. Prerequisite: English 1111-102. various organs of international politi cal life. Open to students who have Credit: four semester hours. had Government 201-202 or Government .111. The Bible: Old Testament. A students, A seminar literary study of the canonical books of 303, and to honors the King .lames Version, with emphasis course. Credit: three semester hours. Political Theory. This upon their history, their composition, 401-402. and their historical Influence, Read- course is designed to give some insight ings, recitation, and lectures. Pre- into the theory underlying political Inrequisite: English 101-102. Credit: two stitutions, through a knowledge of the works of the great political philososemester hours. 342. The Poetry of the Sixteenth phers from Pinto to the present day. Century. The major non-dramatic poets Credit: six semester hours. from Wyatl and Surrey to Plineas (Continued on page 4, col. 2) Fletcher and their relations with the Prerequisite: society of their time. English 101-102. Credit: two semester ll",lls' instructor in geology, speaking before Group last Friday after the Honors " Geology— noon on What Is It All About." Dr. Pegruni stated that geology i.the history of the earth and its in habitants as revealed in rocks. Ninetenths of the history of the globe is present in sedimentary rocks which are formed by fragmentary rocks that have been carried down and deposited in the ocean. The banded shelves of rock bordering the eighteen-mile creek nearby are sedimentary rocks formed nt the time when the ocean covered this region. The most ancient geological period led an existence of luxuriant plant life, such as enormous ferns. There were no trees, grass or any living tiling, except the amphibian toad, to be seen. This was the coalforming period when horsetail plants grew to a height of fifty or sixty feet insteail of the three or four we see now. "If the theory of evolution has a leg to stand on it is in the assets that geology gives it in its comparative study of fossils and rock-formation," declared Dr. Pegium. Dr. Pegruni explained why the sea is at a lower level than the land. The water of the sea is comparatively heavier than the mountains of the land and thus the weight makes the sea sink further. The shore lines are rising however, with passage of time, especially along the New England coast. In speaking of geysers, Dr. Pegruni let drop the suggestion that if we wished to make geysers boll faster all that was necessary was to drop a piece ot snap into it as it lowered the boiling temperature. Dean Squire, Dr. Lemon and _\|, Powell, basketball coach, attended n dinner of the Syracuse Alumni Cluh al the Llederkrnnz Club at Syracuse ln«i Friday evening. During the evenino I'each Powell made a very line address after which the Syracuse Club pledged one athlete for next year to the I'm versity of Buffalo. There were riboul 80 graduates present. The following n| licers were elected. .lames Hale, |'| i; President First Vice-President William Algate, D. I), s Secretary William Button, I'll, i; Treasurer N. F. Lozatto, I). I), ,s Dr. Boynton and Dr. Lemon attemlcil the monthly luncheon of the Jai town Alumni Club on May 1. Tin. meeting was well attended and a mom enjoyable time was had. There wm. no election of officers at this meetinn "THE SEA DEVIL" by Lowell Thomas Author of "With Laurence in Arabia" Begins Saturday, May 19 in the Buffalo News Evening Geology .'lOl-302. Paleontology. Credit: four semester hours. German 113 114. Scientific German. The grammar nnd composition assignments will be similar to those in German 103-104. The reading will be selected portions of texts dealing primarily with biology, chemistry and physics. Prerequisite: two years of high school cGr man or German 101102. Credit: six 11, following Wednesdny, On the May semester hours. men were nominated for officers of the 406-406. Goethe's Life and Works. (Student Council for the coming year: (lotz von Berlichingen, Werthers Leid(I. St Ed. J. roman, President Walter en, lphigenie, Faust, Gedichte, DichtFarris, George ('. Buehwald, img anil Wahrheit, The course includes Vice-President Melvin Wolg, Frank lectures and collateral reading. PreLano Rice. Dressier, De requisite: German 201-202 or the equivJunior Representatives for the S.A.C. alent. Credit: six semester hours. were also nominated. They are: 501-502. Middle High German. NiWcig, Dressier, Melvin Frank De belungenlied; Gudrun; Hartman (Dor I.aim Rice. arme Heinrich); Wolfram (Parzival); S. A. C. ELECTION Walther von der Vogelweide. Lectures on following students, May The 2nd and collateral reading. Prerequisite: and 3rd, were elected to lill the vaGerman .301-302, or the written consent cancies iu tin' S. A. ('. for the year of the instructor. Credit: six semester 1W281929: hen's. Physics Women— Ruth Hewlett. 300-410, Thermodynamics for ChemPharmacy— Hugh Weld. Law Senior, .1. M. Barrett; Junior, ists and Engineers. A discussion of the two laws of thermodynamics and .1. S. Allan. their applications to the problems of Medicine Walter T. Murphy. greatest interest to the members of the Dentistry —Arthur I'ngerer. Pre requisite: Physics 201-202 class. and Mathematics 205 200. Credit: six (Continued from page 1, col. 4) semester hours. San George (Phar.), second; I'ou (Arts 40.".. The Electron Theory of Matter. Frosh), third. Time 18:3, Millikau's measurements of the value 880-yard run— Miner (Arts), fust; if the electron; electro-magnetic theory Etoetter (Arts Frosh), second; Day of mass; theories of electrons; Bohr (Law), third. Time 2:27:2. theory of the atom; atomic nuclear Mile run: Coplni (Arts), lirst; Ciesla theories; crystal structure or the basis (Dent), second; Harper (Arts Frosh), of atomic structure theories; the conthird. Time i"):4. A new record break duction of electricity through gases; ing one formerly held by Ciesla of ionizing potentials; quantum theory of Arts. emission and absorption of line specMedley relay: (First man runs 220. tra; electron emission from hot bodies; second 1(1(1. third +40, fourth 880) theories of magnetism and magnetic Arts (Elliott, Farris, Feinsingcr, properties of matter; magneto-optics. Miner), first; Arts Frosh, second; Phar Pre requisite: Physics 20-1-202 and macy, third. Time 1:10. Mathematics £05-206. Candidates for Field Events the course should interview the inCredit: Three semester High jump: Gibbs (Law), first; Hoff- instructor. man (Arts Frosh), second; Greul hours. (Arts), third. Height, ii feet, B inches, 404. Radium, X-Rays and lonizing a new record, breaking former one of Radiations. Nature of Xlrays; meas5:8 held by Rosengrcn of Law. urement of X rays by means of crystal Harrington (Arts gratings; quantum theory of the emisBroad jump Frosh), first; Brent (Arts), second; sion and absorption of X-rays; secondGibbs (Law), third. Distance, 20 ft. ary emission of X-rays; disintegration 0 inches, a new record, breaking for- theory of radium and its products; namer one of in ft, '■_. inch held by Pur- ture and measurement of alpha, beta, ple of Medicine. and gamma radiation; ultra-violet radiShot put: Glezen (Arts), lirst; Gibbs ation; photoelectric phenomena. Pre(Law), second; Barman (Law), third. requisite: Same as for Physics 403. Distance, 40 ft. 9>4 in. Credit: Three semester hours. Psychology Pole vault: Messing (Arts), first; ml; Holt (Law), Frosh (Arts. 313-314. Physiological. This is a third. Height, ll feet, ii Inches, course in the newer knowledge of phy- Ti * . U Student Council Nominations — — — — — — - STAY ON THE FAIRWAY; STICK TO CAMELS! Somewhere between your collar-button and the bottom of your plus-fours — there's a smoke-spot seeking "fill-fullment." The vast majority of jobbies who feel that in'ard hankerin' have discovered what to do about it. They pull a cool cloud of joy away down into it and slowly exhale fragrant Camel smoke. — Tobacco science has produced in Camel a superb blend of the choicest! Turkish andDomestic tobaccos. Just revel once in the delicious, quivering aroma of a cloud of Camel smoke. We'll bet a caddie to a left-handed niblick you'll never get off that fairway! 0 192S R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston- Salem, N. C. �The BEE 3 Fraternities second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate oi H. Y., under Act of March 3,1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. postage provided for in Sec. Entered as FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.60 SIGMA KAPPA Don't forgel Sigma Kappa's Sport. Dance at the Transit Valley Country Club Friday evening, .Tune Ist. Dancing is from 0 till 1 and supper will be served. Only $2.75 couple. BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Kpsilon takes pleasure in Single Copies, 5 Cents announcing that two more of its men have been honored on the campus. George C, Buehwald was recently elected Edito. in Chief of the Bison while Del Hen ey was elected advertising Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Crescent 1661-M Editor-in-Chief— Managing Editor News Editor Riverside 0804 Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Manager Circulation Sports Editor Ton. 708-M Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell Herbert Schwartz Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon — — The B. X. E. men not only are prominent in the extra curricular activities but they also support the school functions. At the Moving-Up Day convocation fifteen per cent of the students present were members of Beta Chi Epsilon, They were also well represented 29 at the track meet ami the Blue Masquers Play in the evening. We feel that this is a record to be proud of feel that all the and might well be used by other orgreater things ganizations as an example of school —— No! MAY 11, 1928 Vol. 8 manager. STUDENT ACTIVITIES As we look back over the past school year we activities have been most successful. Of course could have been accomplished but developmentmust be gradual. loyalty. Enthusiasm within the Publications, the Debate Club, the The annual fraternity formal dance Musical Clubs as well as the Blue Masquers has developed to a will be held at the Hotel Buffalo Tueshigh degree. The "Athletic Situation" has commanded attention. day, May 18, All indications point to The fraternities, led by one of the popular organizations, have :t big time for the brothers. BETA PI RHO been instrumental in supporting athletics. All this is truly a step The social season of the University in advance. The Moving-UpDay program was splendidalthoughattended came to un auspicious close with the by only a few students. However small the gathering, the spirit fifth annual Moving-up Day dunce of of those is important and it is safe to say that all were interested the Bela I'i Rho fraternity, We wish and enthusiastic. The fundamental move is for the activities to develop themselves so that they can command support from the undergraduates, faculty and the alumni. They have developed and it is up to the factors of our university to be optimistic and get together to push extra-curricular activities to a higher level. With the momentum toward the goalgained this year the push of the three (actors of the school will help to carry them on at a higher speed. to thank the student body for their cooperation in making this dance such a huge SUCCORS. The fraternity wishes to thank the participants, officials and all who assisted in running the track meet so successfully. We also wish to congratulate the arts upperclassmen on winning the lirst leg on the new Bela I'i Kho The annual spring bauquet of the fraternity was held at the Elks club last Saturday evening. Among those present were many out-of-town alumni guests. Harry Porhead was toastmuster and introduced Brother Dr. Henry J. Rozan of Syracuse who was the principal speaker of the evening. Brother Vincent Loughlin, president, of the Boosters Club and Brother Mat. Mayer, freshman coach, also made short speeches outlining plans for future activities and congratulating the Betas for their fine support of athletics at the I'niversity. GLEE CLUB Will the members of the Glee Club who have not returned their tickets or the money please do so immediately so that all bills can be paid and an account rendered to the auditor. "Something About Eve" is another variation of Mr, Cabell's annoy ingly persistent formula, Attainment of an ideal brings disenchantment to Gerald in Virginia as surely as it did to his ancestors in Poictesme. If anything a lit tie more disillusioned,he has adventures which involve even stranger refinements of vice; action is more than ever shroud e.l in mystery, so that in addition to being, as always, too deliberately erotic, Mr. Cabell is here too deliberately esoteric. The mock-mythological satire is less local and, regretably more cosmic. It ranks with the previous chapters in the legend of Manuel only by virtue of its exquisite style. Free Public Speaking Class Will be conducted you have ambition to become public speaker this is your By M. Roberts iin^— IK-II— mi— a opportunity. — ORDER ILLUMINATE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY GRAIL — — not onlyby the Moving-UpDay meet but also by the Nichols meet on Tuesday when the team of its own volition went to Nichols field to meet the prepsters. Why not consider track as a major sport for next year. GENEVA SCHOOL AND OUR UNIVERSITY LETTER BOX University of Oregon Debaters Arrested Deal Friend "Spoil Splasher": " Bee" A- a regular reader of the and your column I wish to thank you Word was recentEugene, Ore. ly received that two of the University for tin last paragraph in the May Itli "f Oregon uround-the-worbl debate tour edition. You arc doing excellent work members, Avery Thompson, and Benoit when you candidly advise "Forgel tho McCroskye, wore arrested in Nagasaki, scl I spirit and lot's Japan, on the charge of photographing r plaints about ' :' show some. aII fortified zone. (III.)—Word1 .)— ' Hie boys were detained for several For my part, as an observer, I. think hours but after a plea of ignorance of there is a great plenty of school spirit. 'no law were released, and their negaThe trouble as I see it is that it is ,)Vi-s confiscated. not talked up but complained down. Let us lore i C "forgetting" and NOTICE! as you so aptly put it "gel ac ' Election of President and Vicequainted. President of the Student Union Again, thanks! and Junior S. A. C. Representative from Arts will be elected Sincerely yours, Monday. SCOTT BRENT (Sig I) J. M. WARD. ' . They say PA- is the worlds largest seller I DON'T doubt it, nor do Iwonder why. Just open a tidy red tin and get that fu" fragrance of Nature's noblest gift to pipe-smokers. Then tuck a load in the business-end of your old " jimmy-pipe. — — Now you've got it that taste that Leadme-to-it, Gee-how-I-like-it taste! Cool as a condition. Sweet as making it up. Mellow and satisfying. Try this mild, long-burning tobacco, Fellows. I know you'll like it. - Ml is , -g^'jy '^ ffIQSMIS v\l|t Ili j/M A I l B IHjrT / i%H!'^ H^fflSMHi ALBERT SSS2 PRINCE — the national joy smoke! © 1928, R. J. R.ynoldi Tobacco N. Company, Winilon-Salcm, C - Great Truths of Pre-natal Culture CHllinii a Soul 3 P. M. Why the Pyramid is the American Emblem —s P. M. Silence, the Rosicrucian Law 8 P.M. Parlor "C" Hotel Lafayette weather conditions were far from favorable but all the track . I n In fact much has been accomplished. Not a frosh busted out. at mid-year, (live the boys a hand. The class has conducted two moot trials with great support and evidence of interest from the faculty and upper classes. Speaking about the upper classes, there are several lads who have begun a noble task, backed by several members of the faculty. It has been rather a quiet project but the plans are accumulating. By fall, if all goes well the I'niversity will see the first edition of a Law Quarterly published by our own students and profs. The late of this will depend largely upon the support of the uluini. Which seems to be another reason added to many why a graduate should not severe relations with his ALMA MATER after he gets a sheepskin. The other day before class inquisitive Ezra was asking, "When is a tort not a tort" and our own dear Alexus obliged with When it's a retort. Several excuses have been given for students dropping out of class, but when High Hat Harry left because he had to study the common law, it is carry ing tilings a little too far. And also the Scotch frosh who quit because he had to pay strict attention. Speak up loud so the jury can hear. Frank and Earnest. men turned out and several new records were made. This indicates only one thing that the students of U. B. are becoming interested in track. If a man is willing to train during the spring in the face of approaching examinations and then come out on a cold day and run we feel he should have an opportunity to represent his school. The material is here, an expert track coach is available and a field is available on the campus. That the desire is here is proved (Continued from page 1, col. 5) The use of the I'niversity of Buffalo and teaching methods of which Ihave courts will be restricted to those tennis several limes expressed my appreciapermits. These may be securholding tion in public. lam confident thai there is no other American Institution ed ni Dr. Scene's office, Boom 177 Ed with which the school could bo more inmi I Hayes Hall. appropriately connected or which offers Only those permits issite.l this year greater safeguards for the maintenance of its essential eharactor. STou "ill uill be accepted by the caretaker. readily understand my preference tor association with an American institution rather than with any of the con- The tinental European institutions with which negotiations might be opened." mi— Getting near the close of the year we look back and indulge in a little nt inspection. Not. such a bad year. The Arts College again won the inter-school track meet. The To the members, students, and friends of the University of Buffalo, the recent official affiliation of the university with the Geneva School of International Studies is extremely gratifying. To have thus become American sponsor for this very splendid school is an honor of immeasurable value to the prestige of the university, both in America and in Europe. To one man is due the credit for this achievement. Dean Park's connection with the Geneva School has been for several years a source of pride to his friends and a profit to his students. Through his great ability he has achieved a position of recognized authority on questions of international relations, and through his untiring efforts he has brought to himself and to the university this great honor. We wish to express the appreciation of the university for his achievement, and to congratulate Dean Park on the results of his endeavors. — — At Theosophical Hall 475 Franklin St. If ii— Thursday, May 17 Monday Evenings at 8 o'clock Irophy. OUR FUTURE TRACK TEAM? on THE ORAL CAVITY — �The BEE 4 from col. Business School Collegiate One-Act of and Im Migration Problems Troupes Compete Offers Complete migiation in North America. This course considers the principles underSchedule Next Year at Northwestern lying human migrations, particularly us page 2, (Continued 4) Sociology and Anthropology 308, Preliminary Trials Begin on Evening of April 19 Taking their cue from the ancient lireek dramatic contests, American collegiate one-act troupes will gather on the campus of Northwestern University along Lake Michigan April 19-21 to compete for 1928 honors in the third annual University Theatre Tournament. University of West Virginia players wen the $250 prize and the Cumnock Cup in tho lirst two years of the tournament, but will probably meet stronger competition this year, according to Dean Ralph Dennis, of the Northwestern School of Speoch, in charge of arrangements. Registration (loses March 1. Monmouth College, ill., University of Illinois, Berea College, Kentucky, and Kvanston College, Ind., are already entered. Members of competing casts must be undergraduates, carrying full work, and meeting all local requirements for Intercollegiate competition. Plays are limited to 4(1 minutes, Northwestern furnishing the scenery. Judges will be named by Dean Dennis and Theodore Hinckley, associate professor of play writing at Northwestern and editor of Drama. The decision of tho judges will be baled upon the choice of play, direction and acting, Tha preliminary contests will begin on the evening of April 111, the final being scheduled for tho evening of April 21. Sport Splashes By Lou Farris they affect immigration problems in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Special attention is given to Immigration restriction, to Mexican, Canadian and oriental immigration, and to acculturization or "Americanization." Open to students who have taken Sociology 201-202 or to seniors in the upper fourth of their class or in the Honors division. Credit: Three semester hours. 316. The American Indian; a study of the peoples and cultures of pre-Columbian America. When did the Indian enter America and where did become from? What was his culture like when he first arrived? The new world produced a great variety of civilizations, such as the mound builders of Ohio, the warlike plains tribes, the wood-carving salmon fishermen of the North Pacific Coast; the great civilization of the Mayas; the crude cultures of isolated and marginal areas. Lin guistically there was a luxuriant pro fusion: there were over fifty language families in North America alone. Anatomically, too, there was considerable variation. How are these phenomena to be explained? A general survey of aboriginal American culture will be made under such eaptiona as architecture, clothing, agri culture, mythology, social organization, etc. Then a few groups will be examined as representatives of various culture areas. The conclusion will consist of an exposition of principles and mechanisms of culture growth. There will be lectures at. 11:30 on Tuesday and Thursday and every other week two hours will be spent among the ethnological collections at the Buffalo Museum of Science or in seminar at the University. Credit: three semester hours. too — short, or time was not HBB B B Forgetting exams for just a few mo- ments, the Splasher lakes tin' liberty of giving his Inment: Writing this column is no joke. If we print jokes, readers say we are silly. If we don't, they complain we are too serious. If wo are original, they say we lack variety. If we copy other papers, we are 100 lazy to write. If we stick to the desk, we ought to be digging up news. If we are digging up news, we are letting our office go hang. If we don't print contributions, we aren't showing appreciation. If we do print them, the column is Idled with junk. Like as not, some one will say that we -wiped this from another paper. We did.— The Bulletin. 88888 Friends and relatives of the participants braved a cold wind to see the Arts College Upperclassmen triumph over the Frosh and Law School teams in the track meet Inst Saturday. A handful of entries from the other schools competed also, but there was not a sufficient number of entries to make up a team. A few records were made, and the feature was the break ing of the running broad jump record, the new record being over 20 feet. No doubt some one will discover that the tape measure was a couple of yards Ready-mad# „ ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. — — a And Cut to Order (Continued from page 2, col. 3) Freshman Year Principles of Economics English Composition and Literature General Science first semester Modern Scientific Methods second — semester Introduction to Business Data Elementary Statistics Hygiene Electives Sophomore Year Principles of Accounting Hanking and Money Business Organization and Policy Survey of English Literature Electives Junior Year Business Law Business English Corporation Finance and Investments Labor and the Wage Relation Marketing and Sales Management Electives Senior YearBusiness Cycles and Industrial De- — (Jtutrter louse Suite *40, *45, *50 Topcoats — velopment Economic Theory Public Utilities and Transportation KLEINHANS Statistics Electives: International Commerce Principles of Advertising Taxation or other electives. .. The (garter Ifynmt For University of Buffalo Men , r r-i ..r..r..|.. 1 1..i..i.. 1 Charter House Clothes inKleinhans' new College Shop areindividual in their conceptionof modern style, woolens and tailoring. Inversely they are well within the conservative bounds of U.B. Men. ..r..r..r..r..r„r..i.,i..T.,i.,T„T.. KENWORTHY PRINTING CO.,inc. KLEINHANS PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING taken, or College Shop Del Rice, President of Senior Class Paul Williams, President of Freshman Class Personal representativeson the Campus something. 45 North Division Street BB B B "The finest display of school spirit Sing a little song entitled: They ever exhibited in our University" is the sarcastic way that Moving-Up Day Call Him Label Because He Sticks So was described by a few individuals Close to the Bottle. who attended the exercises. When a school of over 2000 enrollment is able to produce but a mere 100 at their own day and in honor of their own advancement to the next higher class, it is about time that some one took steps to straighten such a matter out. The day is under the control of the S. A. C. which ought to be held responsible for the showing made. This will do as a starting point, however, and if the blame can be pushed further back, the S. A. C. can take the next step. One wonders how the city can be expected to support the university when its own students fail to do so. It almost seemed that the only students in attendance were those who were on the program or were expecting awards. Medical The situation is critical! School showed a total attendance of 6, Law School of not more than a dozen, etc., etc. S. A. 0. Day in the fall is gone. Is Moving-Up Day going? r CLOTHES " Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. Blindfolded in scientific test of leading Cigarettes, James Montgomery Flagg selects Jf Bj^Js^^^S Laafl ■jPwtHK IJ*f*^> jH £sifl \\\\\\W IP^T 't.. "■ ■■ lilTlS iiikaiisiiii ... ■ m\\\\\ "■ "Most of us smoke names and think we are smoking cigarettes! Theblindfold testproved that to me. It proved also that it is difficult except t<> tell one cigarette from another w ?^^^ra \\\\\\\\\mbsSkw^ /%%ta^** "MiW.>^ J '' if pfPlpfl HH sf I SmsU \mmam* k*^J an 'SB ii^mBsWBJ \''l%3E^*Sßs ■■ |ZWsmi *'* WL B^BB mWaaM r BB\ BLt. Sm\ ing the four cigarettes, Mr. Flagg was asked to designate by number his choice. He promptly replied, "Number 2," which was OLD GOLD. AND needs no other trade mark." HF -&SBeWssf& taken in hit atudio while let! was being made SMOOTHER fact, the man who said 'not a cough in a carload' knew whereof he spoke. It's the tar9M RHR £ * me best even blindfolded. In il suuet I -1 James Montgomery FlaggNationally known artist and creator of the famous Flagg girl. BETTER-NOT A COUGH -NSsisBBl llsSa^r HsIBSBSSBBSME^iij^^pHBSMSasmH oP Lorillard Co IN A . Eat. 1760 CARLOAD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-05-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/11/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-05-11; Vol. 8 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c130466c9e03a4f7567c3aa814ee5c0c.pdf 5b79a9d86db58474504428be80c64dc7 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY No. 28 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 4, 1928 Vol. 8 PLANTING OF THE IVY ENDS Registration for ART COLLEGE ANNOUNCES NEW Required Year BUSY WEEK FOR SENIORS Next By Thursday May 17 COURSES FOR COMING SEMESTER CoursesIn Clarence Obletz Prof. C. Harrington Three Dollars Fine Moving-Up Day to be Advance Biology Splendid Astronomy, Delivers Assembly Speaks Imposed for All Over Radio by Headed ChemistryGiven Ivy Day Oration Latecomers on "Engineering" In Edmund Hayes Hall and i:- Dr. Capen and Dean Park Registration of students required by May 17. Thioe Dolian Serenade" to Furnish Give Short Addresses Last of Series to be Thursday, I'm.- will he imposed upon delinquents. by Given Alumni Some Musical To Graduates Spring registration bogins Monday, Association on Numbers eomploted or May 7, and must be requisite In Fields [Needed Before Entrance o University announces new courses before Thursday, May 17. A foe of ext years The a series of radio $i» is charged it' registration OOUponsI Moving-Up Day Convocation has tweuticth of of the class of lUiS during festivities Astronomy talks the and are by faculty prominent College lilcd at the Office after been set ut 1U:3U Saturday iu Hayes Senior Week. The celebration began at Descriptive Astronomy. An -3UJ. Buffalo, this date. Obviously, if too manjf Hiill auditorium, In previous years 4 o'clock when the seniors in caps and alumni of the University of luctory course discussing general gowus marched from Foster Hall to Ed- was delivered by Prof. Harrington. His elect the same section of a course, some there has boeu a comic parade, but and principles, together with a mund Hayes Hall led by Chancellor topic was "Engineering as a Profes- schedules must bo changed, lu chang- iluo to the wide soparatioD of the varof tho earth, moou, sun, planets, ing schedules, preference will be given ious collegoa the auuuul parade has Open, Dean Park and the class offi- sion." ,s, stats, uebulus, and the structure which dates from "Engineering, preat to those who their complete registraThe the called off. procession stopped cers. bOOD e heavens. Credit: four semester south entrance where the ivy was to historic times, is a profession that di- tion first. Instead a nioviug-up day frolic will rects the forces of nature to do the The registration procedure is as fol- be iu order. The Sereuaders will "tear be planted. '' a few hot numbers. Several Biology work of man." The Held of engineer- lows: Earl McUrath, the class president, loose '' in this major department should has divided until 1. Secure the ing gradually registration boon blanks humorous acts of vaudeville have been opened tho exercises, saying that the include Biology 111-118, and either Biour devotion we have at least four or live distinct and class admission cards from the ■ecarud from a local theatre. ivy planting symbolizes ' or Biology 103-1U4, and to our Alma Mater and expressing the branches, namely civil, mechanical, College office. Mr. Vince Laughlin will speak a few ology 101-lU^ semester hours in least eighteen '2. mining metallurgical and and electrical See the officers personnel who moment! to arouse spirit aud support wish that "our learning grow as the rses of upper-class grade. will have office hours as follows: Muu- for athletics. plant and improve what we have gained engineering. 1X1-104. Zoology. A general inorphThere are many qualifications which day, Friday, Saturday, D-llj all other hero." Jack Muhoney says that when a dent ;icul and physiological course in can must be met before one be U-4:30. accepted days, Tho ivy was planted by Earl Atetakes an affair in huud it should have Zoology, with emphasis on the evoluHe must have native X Take the form that you received some "pulliug power." (Jrath and Scott Brent with the class into the Held. tion of the animal body and the disand many students aud faculty mem- ability and be able to acquire ability. from the personnel officer to your factribution of animals. Open to students He must and able to face ulty be honest advisor. He will lill help looking you bers on. freshman rank; required of maThe Ivy Day oration was deliveredI cold, hard facts. He must have unlim- out your blanks and approve your elecin Zoology. Credit: eight semester by Clarence Obletz who took the class ited patience, accuracy of thought, tions. Faculty members are scheduled two lectures or recitations and rs to be judgment, afternoon, of curioin their offices each Univorslty capacity ingenuity, back to their first days. He laboratory periods of two hours spoke of the change in the campus from ity and an lunatQ interest in the work- or by appuintmeut. 4. Make out your tentative .schedule the time cabbages instead of lawn and ing of thr natural laws. The training [1-112, Ueneral Biology. A geueial on the buck of coupon I and follow old buildings instead of new edilices of an engineer is most important. ey of the plaut and animal kingof an the engineer's given "An important part directions on coupon 3. graced the campus. He also expressed Laboratory examination! arc being doms dealing with the fundamental 3. Have the Registrar approve of tho regret of the class at leaving its education is not in the massing of information, but the knowledge of your selections and file tint registration given this week iu Pharmacy. They principles of structure, function and Alma Mater. occur comparatively early in order to habits. Typical representatives are conDean Park, the dean of the College where to linil it when the need arises." forms and class admission cards in the allow time for chocking up apparatus of Arts and Sciences, addressed the There are many opportunities in the College Office. (The Registrar's hours and for making out damage bills, so sidered and the natural affinities of these groups in the scheme of evolution. graduates and emphasized that they Held of engineering. The field is not for this work will be U:30-ll:30 and that the ottiee will be ready to make Required of all students taking Biology. should come back and watch the ivy overcrowded because of its increased 2:3\)-4:W)). Note If you wiah to take two sub necessary refunds to students at the Two lectures or recitations and two grow since now they have their tradi- popularity. l'\ir those who are qualified school. laboratory periods oj two hours each. tions and ivy to watch and must keep to follow this profession there is :i very jects which meet at the same hour, till close*dl The names of the Pharmacy Senior Credit: eight semester hours. uut a promising one intertwined with the other. future. conflict form which may be obThis is the last of a series of radio tained from the College Office; have class have been taken as they are to I'US-^UO. Physiological Botany. This Chancellor Capon in his address to appear on the diplomas. Some stu- course includes a study of the fundathe Seniors spoke of their college days talks sponsored by the Alumni Associa-I your adviser approve it, and hand it dentl are quite particular not to have mental plant structures with which are tion of the of Buffalo. It In with University your as "a great adventure," something difother forms. a inline on their diplomas which they correlated the functions of the plaut. ferent from what they expected to is hoped that it will lie possible to have do not like. The full name is regarded The nature of protoplasm in terms of them next year. find. as the standard way. Half the names its component materials is considered, Some that started with the class were of the graduating class have already also respiration, photosynthesis, nutriunable to cope with the academic debeen sent down for engraving on the tion, growth, enzymes, etc. i're-requimands aud by leaving have missed diplomas. The Inference is that at least site: Biology, 101-102. Credit: six something the rest have gained. The one-halt' will graduate. Of course, this semester hours. Seniors have been busy creating someis not meant to discourage the other i;uU--1U. Physiology. A general course thing more valuable than buildings aud half. It is merely a matter of eco- in animal physiology. l're requisite: grounds which will bo a "permanent nomy since the cost of diplomas is Biology 103-1U4. Credit to be arranged insurance" against the stupidity of the about $5 or .fili per person. interview. lives of many people. The Chancellor The students attending the assembly lo-lilO: involution and (jieuetius. A he accepted the gift of the ivy 'said ' im Tuesday, May 1st, were entertained iy dealing with the history of theor with keen feeling of what it means Banell, noted Buf>i, an devideuces for evolution; and and as the symbol of what all sought by Mrs. George B. part As a ill the Moving l'p Day I ing to give a iirst hand acquaintfalo contralto, who presented a delighttogether." program, Saturday, May (i, at " with the principles, methods, and Karl Mctirath as president of the ful program of songs. " Her Brit selec- P. M., the Bine Masquers, Spencer I by "May Song, tion was Beethoven. ilems of genetics. Credit: six semolail of 102H presented the spade with Goodrich directing, will present at I ester hours. its blue and white decorations to Ed- This and "Impatience" and LibosboU- Townsend Hall, two playlets, the "Frosongs taken from 4U5-4OU. Formerly Biology oUl'2. moud Farris, the president of the Juu- chafi are German lie with Modesty" and the "Eligible JUii-GU-4. itesearch in biology. The ior class, who accepted it in behalf of Schubert's famous song cycles. Two Mr. Bangs." These girls who have distinguished problem, the hours and the credit to be folksongs followed, "Belle French old Ms class. The notable east consists of EstelleIthoinselves in all the fields of estab- arranged. by Hue. The ■It was announced that the Seniors Aniinte" and a selection Goldberg, Marion Suor, Linda Qoehle, lished major mid minor sports, includwith a group Chemistry was concluded program will continue to wear their cups and Thelleinan, J. Smith, Marvin ing basketball, baseball, tennis, swiman "English May Lieilie Ml 'MX. Industrial. A survey of the {uwdj until the close of school aud re- of English songs, ming, and hiking, will bo given awards Carol," arranged by Deems Tay Cohen and John Fitzpatriek. chemical and allied industries from the juested that all cooperate in doing so. Day Jack Fcinsiiigcr, chairman of the at the Moving lp Day Exercises. Carpenter Don't Care" and by lor; "1 economic as well as chemical standA reception given by the faculty lor evening's program, announces that highest The Athletic award, an old ihe Senior class followed the Ivy Day Strickland's "Lonesome Moonlight." among the many celebrities attending English "B", will be awarded to live The student body appreciates Mrs. Bar'.veicises. girls. It is usually the custom for Senroll's kindness in visiting the t'niver- will be Mayor Frank X. Schwab. iors only to receive this distinction, but this yeur throe girls have reached A proposed amendment to the conthe goal at the end of their third year, stitution of the Student Union wa» receiving over the required amount of and Herbert Schwartz considered. Mr. points. The girls to receive their letMr. Morris Oplor debated the feasibilters arc;: ity of the change in the constitution. Charlotte Rains At 8 o'clock the evening of May 10 The amendment was carried by a VOtO Friday, May Lucille Wertheimer 4 there will be an Interfrnternity meetin professors One of the prominent This of ninety-four to forty-nine. Margaret Buck ing ut the Alumni Club. The eleOtiOD chemistry, Dr. Reigcl, leaves June 1 changes the name of the organization 9:00 P.M.— Beta Pi Hho Movlng-Up of officers for the coming year will Day Danco, Grover Clevoland Club Margaret Holmes for Europe where he intends to spend to "The Student Union of the ColHouse. Helen Schmidt. take place Immediately the meeting is three and a half months studying the lege of Arts and Sciences and the A secondary award, in the form of opened. All fraternity representative! Saturday, May S field of colloids in which he is now spe- School of Business Administration." Moving-Up Diiy numerals for which a requirement of should be there early us this is cializing. Miss Marion Suor announced that a He will work with such noted men series of programs have been planned 11:00 A.M. Student Assembly, audi- GOO points must be gained, will be of the most important moetingl of the torium, Edmund Hayes Hull. awarded the following: ;i> Dr. year. Hedges in London who is an by Cap and Gown Society for the re8:00 P.M. Truck meet, Nichols Notice is given that those fraterni'■Xpert in colloids; Dr. Castillo at Lou- maining Thursdays of the college term. Evelyn .Sernoffsky, 19^'S field. ties which have not previously paid vain, Belgium, an expert in ultra violet On next Thursday morning, at 11:30, Heschel, Martha 1UL".I their $5.00 must send il with their absorption and Dr. Henri of Zurich, Mr. Philip Becker Goetz, formerly a 0:110 I1. M.— Boo Dinner, Took Cafo. Dorothy dayman, l'J'M representative. Also, all fraternities .lean Hamilton, l;*;:<> Switzerland, who is a leader in the member of the University of Buffalo 8:15 P. M. Blue Maiquon, plays and dancing, Townsond Hull. who have nut entered th< unot) are Kuth Tomlinson, 1990 study of the structure of the molecules. faculty, will present a musical prowarned that this is the last opportunOr. Reigel will do research work gram. All students are invited to at- Monday, May 7 Sorority and Fraternities Night. ity to join without paying the fee of "ith these men and compare notes tend these informal meetings. Wednesday, Muy (I MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS! jj $25.00 which will be required after the with thom for future work. In all he 0:30 P. M. Gorman C 1 u b Dinner, Samples of class rings and a jj night of the meeting. wi'l visit 12 countries, Great Britain, Kochers, 2500 Main street. Bc'lgium, France, Germany, Italy, SwitTin' council is at present organising i| man to take orders and sizes will II Dartmouth col(IP) Hartford, Vt. be in Hayes 189 on Tuesday, May jj the regulation! tor mining which will zerland, Spain, Greece, Egypt, Holland, lege students last week took a day off Thursday, May 10— j A. M. Cap and Gown Program, II 8. Three dollars deposit is re- jj go into effect next September. The and Portugal. While in Italy from their studies and came to this vil- 11:30 I.ciunge, Kdmund Hayes ij quired upon order! mooting will close ut aliout !> o'oloekj !" "ill Women's flood clearing away aid in the attend the Turin Chemical Ex- lage to position, debris. itn:!i:iiiii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::i:::::::::::!:::::::!aH:::i so don't forget, May loth, Wednesday, Ivy Day, hold April '11, ended the ' t Pharmics Laboratory Examinations Being Conductedthis Week tve — — Blue Masquers to Entertain Saturday At Townsend Hall Mrs. G. B. Barrell Gives Program of Songs at Assembly Proposed Amendmentof Student Union Accepted I Women Athletes to be Given Awards on Moving-Up Day 1 N::;n| I Interfraternity Dr. Reigel to Leave Meeting to be Held on May 10 cAMPUs CALENDAR — For Europe to Work In Field of Colloids — — — — — — — — — I �The BEE 2 ARTS UPPERCLASSMEN DEFEAT FROSH IN TRACK PRELIMINARY Slade,School of Barretonian Picnic Pharmacy Wins be Held at Discus Throw to Hamburg Grounds Stiff Wind Prevents Mr. Solomon is Elected Breaking of President for Records Next Year The Arts Upperclassmen again gave evidence of their disregard for the Freshmen wheu they trampled them in the dust in winning the Triangular Track meet at the Polo field on Monday afternoon. The Upperclassmen garnered 00 points, taking nine first places, the Frosh with only two first places, managed to total 39 points, while the Pharmacy school with only one entrant took 8 points. Although a stiff wind blowing across the track haudicapped the competitors in a number of events, the meet gave the aspiring stars a chance to try themselves in competition before the Moving-Up Day meet. Undoubtedly, many of the scorers in this meet will be fouud mining the winners in the competition for tho Beta Pi Itho trophy. The discus throw, a new event on the program, was won by Slade of the School of Pharmacy, who heaved the plate 93 feet. The individual high scorer of the meet was Messing of the Upperclassmen. Brent, however, was very close behind him, scoring thirteen points, while Miner, another Upperelassman, und Slade, a Pharmic, each scoring 8 points, were also among the high point scorers. Summary 75-yard dash—Ist, Brent (U.); 2nd, Elliott (U.); 3rd, Geib (F.). 150-yard dash—lst, Clark (F.); 2nd, Geib (F.); 3rd, Henscl (F.). 440-yard dash—Ist, Feinsinger (U.); 2nd Pou (F.); 3rd, Smith (P.). 880-yard run—lst, Miner (U.); 2nd, Marcussen (P.)J 3rd, Scatter (P.). Mile run—Ist, Coplai (V.); 2nd, Harper (P.)j 3rd, Wallenberg (F.). Low hurdles—Ist, Messing (U.); 2nd, Hoffman (F.); 3rd, Waterbury (F.). High hurdles—Ist, Messing (U.); 2nd, Miner (U.); 3rd Hoffman (F.). Shot put—lst, Glezcn (U.); 2nd, Slade (P.); 3rd, Hellriegel (U.). Discus throw—Ist, Slade (P.); 2nd, Siemer (F.); 3rd, Glezen (U.). Running high jump—Ist, Brent (U.); 2nd, Siemer (F.); 3rd, Hoffman (P.). Running broad jump—Ist, Harrington (F.); 2nd, Brent (U.)j 3rd, Bowen (U.). Pole vault—Ist, Messing (U.)j 2nd, Bowen (U.). Frosh Should Arrange Their Schedules Now Freshmen if they wish to avoid the rush should come to the personucl office now to arrange for their schedules. Faculty advisors should be consulted so that everything will be in perfect order. Miss Fink Speaks to German Club at Grosvenor The new officers of the German Club were installed on Wednesday evening, April 25, in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library. The officers arc: President, Paul Williams; Vice President, Olga Murray; Secretary, Ruth Zeh; Treasurer, Florence Miosz. Miss Rosy Fink, the speuker of the evening, gave an inspiring talk on "The German Youth Movement." She traceil the development of the movement from its very beginning in 18!i(i. She told just what the relation of tin' " " Wandervogel is to the parents, to the school ami teachers, to trade, to city life, to art, etc, It was Indeed interesting to hear her tell of the life of the German Youth in the Great Out-ofDoors aud her recitation of the folk songs of the "Wandervogel" stirred all. After her talk, Miss Fink answered many questions of tin' members. An interesting musical prograar followed thiß tulk. Miss Ethel Stark, pianist, played "Whims" by Schumann, "Gavotte" by Gluck, a "Rhapsody" by Liszt and a Chopin Waltz. Miss The Hamburg Fair Grounds have been selected again for the Barretonian picnic. May 10th is the date. President Solornan requests that the students line up their autos in front of the Dent School, and be ready to leave at 10:00 A. M. Students with ears will please notify Ed Jaueh as to how many extras they can accommodate. Au interclass track meet will be introduced this year, and a beautiful trophy will be given to the successful class. The Sophs are quite confident of wiuuing. A relay, broad jump, high jump tug of war and dashes will be some of the events. The faculty will furnish the eats, and they are planning to put over an exceptional feed. This year's officers of the Barretonian Society are: President Solomon. Vice-President Walters. Treasurer Doty. — — — — Secretary Evelyn Jung. The Frosh Dents, under the immediate supervision of Dr. Lathrop, have been observing anaphylactic shock on some of the guinea pigs of the Medical School. Evelyn Jung, the Frosh co-ed, assumed the condition of one of these animals when she found one in her hand bag, nibbling among her cosmetics. Dr. Voungburg honored one of the Frosh Dents, namely Chuck Salisbury, by asking him a question, and then changing his mind to ask a Medic. The reason for the change, we suppose, is because Salisbury is a Dent, and as usual, all Dents know their stuff. But their still remains a cloud of doubt among us, because Chuck was a Medic last year. structor. Credit: six semester hours. (Continued from page 1, col. 1) point. Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-102. 415. Eighteenth Century Literature. Credit: tour semester hours—two hours The literary and philosophic movement of classroom work a week. of the eighteenth century in France 303-304. If this course is elected by will be studied, with particular empre professional students the credit will phasis upon Montesquieu and Voltaire. be eight semester hours. Prerequisite: French 307-308. Credit: 307-308. Introduction to Chemical Engineering. Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-102 anil 103-104, 201 202 or 207-208, 301-302, Mathematics 205-206, Physics 201-202. Credit: four semester hours. 311-312. Phytochemistry. A study of the nature and significance of the more common organic compounds of plants. Prerequisite: organic chemistry. Hours and credit to be arranged with instructor. 5 0 3-504. Advanced Experimental Problems. This is a conference course in experimental work, and should be elected by those working on graduation theses for the bachelors' degrees or for the Masters. The experimental work may be of many different varieties, a laboratory problem under the supervision of the instructor, or research work in educational or testing problems in the student 's school room or elsewhere, or may even comprise a problem worked out through social investigation or questionnaires. Hours are by mutual arrangement with student and instructor. Credit to be arranged. 509-510. Seminar in the Psychology of Keligion. A behavioristic study of the origins, the development, the present status and the future of religion in general, together with a survey of its affiliations with magic, science, art and other phenamena. Open to students who have had Psychology 303-304 or its equivalent. Credit to be arranged. Romance Languages 407-408. French Drama. The French drama from its origins, with special emphasis upon the period from Corneille to the end of the nineteenth century. Lectures supplemented by readings and reports. Prerequisite: French 307-308, or the written consent of in- S. A. C. Makes Elaborate Plans For Moving-Up Day — — Gladys Oortel, soprano soloist, sang "Dor Lenz" (Spring) by Hildach, Die "Lotusblume" (Heine) by Schumann and "Homing." Folksongs and the Alma Mater were sung by all present. On Wednesday evening, May 9 at 6:30 o'clock the German Club will have its annual dinner at Kocher's, 2500 Main street. All who intend to be present and who have not yet handed in their names, please give your nantes to any one of the following members before Tuesday noon, May 8: Olga Murray, Mildred Graf, Jean Mulroy or Luida Goehle. The price per plate is $1.25. Economics 207-208. Economic Geography. pre. requisite: Economics 101-102. Creditsix semester hours. 307. Economic History of the United States. A general picture from colonial times to the present, omitting problems mainly financial. Pre-reqnisite: Economies 101-102 (for economies credit) or two courses in history (for history credit). Credit: three semester hours. 308. Financial History of the Uniteil (States. The history of our currency and banking systems; problems of gov eminent finance are considered; America 's change from a dobtor to a creditor nation. Prerequisite: as for Economics 307. Credit: three semester hours. (Continued next week) J.N.ADAM &CO. %MumjmStnet polity i-d/m %cn TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J.N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. — — in — Cheviots Coral Weaves Tans Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N's. \lpA- The April meeting of the S. A. C. was held last Tuesi y at the Alumni Club. Dr. Pankow p.esided and called for usual reports. Dr. Debbie and John Mahoney are to be co-chairmen of the faculty and student leader dinner. A committee to "sell" the compulsory publication fee to the chancellor was appointed consisting of Messrs. Schwartz, chairman, nnd Farris and Flini hliaugh. The plans for Moving-Up Day are to Chairman well necording progressing " " Vin Laughlin of the Mahoney. U. B. "Boosters" Club is going to speak on the athletic situation and to "boost" a bit for TJ. B. football. The U. B. Serenaders will be there with tuneful tricks and awards will be rrrade. Dr. Lemon is in charge of this committee. There is also a surprise number a world famed singer, heralded front afar. And to cap the climax there is to the much awaited Bee cheer contest under management of Walter Stroman. The assembly is at ten o'clock at Hayes Hall und will start promptly so that the athletes will be able to prepare for the track meet. Sponsored by Beta Pi Hho this year's track meet, a bigger and better organized affair, bids fair to rival the assembly in crowds. The day is capped by lilue Masquers presentations at Townsend at 8:18, follower! by dancing. three semester hours. 41(i. Rousseau and his Followers. Rousseau and his disciples will receive careful study, especially in their role as precursors of romanticism. PreCredit: requisite: French 307-308. three semester hours. Italian 401-402. Supervised Italian. Professor Bice will offer a course in supervised Italian, corresponding to a fourth year in that subject and carrying six semester hours credit. The course will be devoted next year to a study of Dante. It may be taken by superior students who have had three years of Italian in college or four yean of Italian before entrance. suits my taste like nobodys business KNOW what I like in a pipe, and what Itike I is good old Prince Albert. Fragrant as can be. Cool and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Welcome as the week-end reprieve. Welcome and satisfying! No matter how often I load up and light up, I never tire of good old P. A. Always friendly. Always companionable. P.A. suits my taste. I'll say it does. Take my tip, Fellows, andload up from a tidy red tin. ... c j&mW'mmm^*E3Essm±. < I ißai Rsr jSjMiliiißfec^l m .jIIB 1 vJLv [fl m }■ iIL ■H111i Bilffl1 Iliiilßißßli PRINGE ALBERT sasss —no other tobacco is like it! © 1928. R. T. R.ynold. Tob.cco Company. Win.ton S«J«m, N. C. �3 T h*e~B ETE Sport Splashes Fraternities By Lou Fart-it SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa sorority announces :m upon Sport Dante to bo lii'ld at tht Transit Valley Country Club on Friday evening, June 1st. BETA PHI Beta Phi Sorority wishes to announce its officers for the following 1 matter Dec. 13, 1922, at Entered as second-class of March 3, the Post Office at Buffalo, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of 1103, for in Sec. Act of Oct. provided 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. postage tf. Y., under Act FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 6 Cents per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays. EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M — DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell Herbert Schwartz Selma Dauscher Edward Messing Margaret Holmes Dorothy Simon Managing Editor N'ews Editor Riverside 0804 Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Manager Circulation Sports Editor Ton. 708-M Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor — —— MAY 4, 1928 Vol. 8 year: Lillian Franklin, Law, '29 Vice-President Helen Mintz, Arts, '30 Celia Wcinburg, Arts, '30 Secretary Treasurer Hilda Braunstein, Arts, '30 PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi sorority announces the pledging of Keua Thiell, Arts, '30, on Monday, April 30. PHI PSI 1'hi Psl Sorority held an inter-sorority tea at its rooms on Tuesday, May I. President No. 28 BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi wishes to congratulate MOVING-UP DAY Brother Caine upon his election to the Tomorrowis Moving-UpDay. This is the first year that the oftiec of treasurer of the Junior class. exercises will be held in a university building on the campus. Of Plans are now being made for the course, since it is their duty, every one will be there. The Annual Formal Dinner Dance. The chairman of the S. A. C. has worked hard to make the dance will be held at Hotel Huffillo on program interesting. No parade, such as we have had in pre- May IB. vious years, is planned,but perhaps the present program will be The committee is making every effort even more satisfactory. Although every one liked the parades, to make this dance a big social sucwhich were the custom for many years, they were for some reason cess and promises all the brothers a discontinued. good time. We are sure that, inasmuch as all classes have been dismissed, BETA PI EHO that, with Don't forget the exercises will be well attended. It seems strange the Movlng-Up Day a student body such as we have at the University, it is always at the Country Club tonight. necessary to exhort the students to come. However, one thing Dance Princess I'ats' Royal Canadians are furmust be kept in mind: If the attendance is not representative, nishing the music. Moving-Up Day may take the same course as the Student ActivThe Beta Pi Hho Track Trophy, ities Day. which was won by the Arts College, will be officially presented to the clean THE JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN of the Arts College at the tfoving-Up campaign passed the One week of the has and results at the Day convocation. university at edition were not at all encouraging. We wish to announce the pledging (if The Joint Charities is one of the causes that the students should support with all their heart and pocketbook. It comes but once a year and those who are more fortunate in life are the ones who should help their brothers who have not fared so well. When the worker approaches you for your subscription keep this in mind and give as much as you can. Remember, you have a year to pay your pledge. Jack Schamel Elected President of Bison Head President Vioe-Prmident Secretary Treiuuroi Jack Seliuiuel ken Biizillr Wulter U. Stroimin Maxwell Loitkii - 1 A sure sign (if rain i* the tiack meet Behoduled for tomorrow afternoon when the different schools semi forth their stalwart braves to combat against each other ami against themsolvoB. The wonderful weather that has characterized the whole week promises t<> break and give s some real track weather slush! To make a surety doubly certain, some of the boys promise to wash their cars Saturday morning which is a sure sign of rain. If you doubt it, " — — just try it! is posted, Students pt ptly jjo Into an uproar about the unfairness of il :ill, etc., etc., but they do not »top to consider that the day is meant to be one for the students and it is their own failure to support it that Boemi to be putting it in the waste basket It is tin' Splasher's personal belief that the holiday will be observed, bui " it is also his 1>« 1 i" ■1" that the studentshould take the hint ami lie at the As >einl>ly. It never does any of the >tu dents in the professional school any harm to get acquainted with their own campus. Forget the complaints about Bchool spirit, and let's nil show aomel (Coutinunl fr page '■'*. col. 3) Oharlei Baecher, Ails. '31, and Josoph B B B B B Arts, '81. The Medical Froih and Sophs are Roetter, at week the During past still it! the Frosh trotted out on the diamond sonic nine men who proceeded to trim the Soph team by the score of 7 to (i. The margin was not great, but a wins a win, for a that. B B B B B Arts College Opporclassmen succeeded in defending their laurels against the lowly Frosh in a track meet held at the l'olo field during the week. The score was not even close, but many of the boys now understand what it means to try and do things when they are not in condition to do them. So honors for the week are now Evening even l'rosh 1, Sophs 1. MAGAZINf SUTiWHY H B B B B Just a little reminder for those who do not remember that they are in Published school, or for those who do not take their work seriously enough: Finals will be on us and IT WON'T BE LONG NOW. B B B B B with the News has been published that them will be no holiday on Moving Up Day this yeur, and that classes will be held unless a notice to the contrary Good Reading ' For All The Family! — Buffalo New*. Every Saturday Regular Editions ALUMNI NEWS Dr. Richard Boynton, prosldont <>r the Alumni Association, and Dr, A. B. Lemon attended the monthly luncheon of tin' Jamestown Alumiii Aaiooiation last Tuesday. Dean Daniel H. Squire, roach Arthur Powell and Dr. A. B. Lemon will atteml the annual dinner Of the Syracuse Alumni Chili tonight at Syracuse. KAPPA DELTA PSI Election of members of Board jj A very enjoyable time was had by ol Councillors for coming year to jj all at the Card Party ami Dance which u;i* t;iven by the Fraternity last Fribe held next Monday. iluy night. The slogan of the evening was "Beware of B<il> Vallely and His Ulack Hand." Walter Kraemer has boon appointed chairman in charge (if the annual banquet which is to be held shortly utter the close of examinations. Soph and Junior Classes Hold Annual Election The officers of next year's sophomore class are: President Vice-President Treasurer Orrin Krehbeil Bertha Carucs Joseph Abeles The secretary and the marshal have IJI yet been elected, but will be in "he near future. The officers of next year's Junior " class are: President Melvin Weig Buth Glynn Treasurer Walter Caine Secretary France! Joyce "Marshal B. Warren Marsh The senior class officers are: Vice President President Vice-President Ralph Elliott lima Lester Ituth Iteddicliffe Irving Hyman Treasurer George Buchwald -Marshal Election of senior officers for 1930 ■" the medical school were held the I1'-1 week. After the smoke of the ''-In cleared the successful candidates IVII1' announced. They are: "resident Gus Stoesser "■'■-President Joseph Dargon Secretary Stockton Gimble "'easurer A. Graham Johnson Historian Ramsdell Gurney Marshal Warren Smith Charles M. Dake, Jr. ALPHA PHI DELTA The annual ipring danee w:is held Thursday evening, April L'Oth, at the St. Andrew's Scottish Club. A largo number of active members, alumni and friends attended the dance. Cross Maggio and his Como orchestra furnished the delightful music for the evening. Brother Joseph Cornelia, an adapt banjoist, gave n few of the latest selections to the delight of everyone. The dance was a great success and the large crowd enjoyed n merry evening. Chancellor Capen to Attend Council on Education Secretary Chancellor Capen will attend the which he was formerly a director. He is which he was formerly a director. His acting on the Executive Committee this year, as the representative of the I'niversity of Buffalo. The Council is in session from May 3 to .">; afterward the Chancelbr will go on to New York, where he will be present at the installation of Frederick B. Robinson as fifth president of the College of the City of New York Dr. Capen will speak the night of May 7 in behalf of ihe endowed colleges of the country. WhenDad was a "Modern Youth" £"7)lCYCLES,stereopticon lectures, street lighting sheds its friendly eJD and the "gilded" youths with glow over the campus, their horses and carts; at night the Without electricity we would midnight oil burning in student have none of these improvelamps whilethegas lights glaredand ments. To-day's marvel of electrical flickered across the campus the invention becomes to-morrow's gay nineties when Dad was in accepted utility. In the coming college seem primitive to us to-day. years, by taking advantage of new Now it's sport roadsters, the uses of electricity you will be movies, andradios. At night able to go so much farther the MAZDA lamp replaces /^S^ triat tne "tearing twenties" midnight the oil in dormi- «fig%yft will seem just as primitive tory rooms, while modern \fwli3»'J as the "gay nineties". — Scientists in the researchlaboratories of the GeneralElectric Company keep G.E. a leader in the field of electrical progress. Skillea G-Eengineersdevelopeachlatest invention. The G-E factories carry out the engineers' designs with high-quality materialandexpert -workmanship. 9"i.sjsnH GENERAL ELECTRIC JENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YOUK �4 — The BEE ANNUAL TRACK MEET SET FOR Misses Schmitt and Take Honors SATURDAY AT NICHOLS FIELD Clayman In Tennis Tournament Arts Upper classmen Frosh Baseballers to Make StrongBid For CovetedHonors Capture Title In Former?Stars Will Try gniors and Sophs Fall Victims to Viscious Onslaught Woman's Tourney To Shattered Records — — r £ ; [ I ii — — — — — — — — result of the Invitation Doubles On Monday, April 30, the gym was Tennis Tournament, Helen Schmidt anil the scene of the greatest baseball Dorothy dayman, both member! of tournament in the history of the school. the Junior class, were declared the The stars of the four classes mot to champion pair of tennis players on the Climaxing the unusual interest evi- match their abilities to decide the campus. This indoor tournament has denced this year in the annual track ■chool, Would they be Sophs or Frosh? been a new feature in the program meet a large list of entries is in the Thai Boemod to be the whole question of the Women's Athletic Association, hands of the committee. The Arts of the contest. Practice had seemed but its great success justifies its inaug School leads with ii formidable array to show that one of these must win. eration as a permanent activity. for each event. True to his promise What did the tournament show? In the opening round of the tournaCoach Niell enters the Arts Froshraan The battle opened with the Flush in ment, the plays were arranged as folas a unit. Contestants from the pro- the Held and the Sophs at bat. Lineup: lows: Beschel-Bardey vs. Ciirnes-.Morfessional schools are not so numerous, SOPHS FBOBH gan; dayman-Schmidt vs. Greutkorthe intention apparently being to sue Bardey, c c, Kocsis Morgan, Capt. Hamilton; (Juyer-Ruffnei- vs. Pnrtridgeceed or fail upon the efforts of known Tomlinson, Capt., p, Clontler; L. Stlokle-Holmos vs. Werthmen with established records. p., Games (Cloutier) eimer-M. Stickle; Weber-Brnuch vs. The committee in charge of John Ungor 1b Ib., Wonnocoth Wonnocott-Kocsis. In the Becond M. Barrett, law, assisted by Curl Muelround dayman and Schmidt defeated ler has arranged a competent list of Carnes and Morgan and Partridgeoflicials headed by Doc Martin of the Stickle, lss., lss., Morgan (Carnes) Cloutier defeated Holmes- L. Stickle. Buffalo Athletic Club aided by Dr. Ed- Quarlno, l'ss., Cloutior (Kooiii) The finals between Partridge-Cloutior ward Weinaek, W. .1. Blackburn, Mr. Dobmoier, if rf., Bolladean attended the University of Buffalo. Sheffley of Nichols and others well Hamilton, If. If., Buckwald With the assistance of sonic of the boat known to U. B. students. was a grand battle from the lirst, of the Sophs and Seniors, however, it It is to be noted that several stars l teams running fairly evenly in was a different story. of prize meets are again with us us. The pitching and catching on The game started with the Freshdetermined to surpass their former rec. sides was especially brilliant and men lineup the same as in the first ords and to give their opponents somefielding, on a whole, was extremely game, and the Junior lineup as folthing to shout at in the future. I. The game was the most excitBeschel, c.j Tomlinson, p.; Srhmitt, Everything points to "big day." The ing imaginable for seven innings, the lb.; Buck, 2b.; Holmes, 3b.; Bardey, meet will commence promptly at 2:00 length of the game. The score was o'clock so all contestants are requested 45-5, so the Sophs went to bat for an lss.; dayman, 2ss.; Stickle, rf.; Hanne, If. to be on hand at Nichols Field not inning, after having hold the The first two innings found the later than 1:30. The boys have been h for :i no-SCOre seventh inning. Frosh ahead by two or three points, training hard and it is expected that tightened Frosh also up, however, but in the third the Juniors shot Nichols Field will be the scene of one the Sciphs returned to the field ahead, and held this position for the of the largest assemblages of U. B. a strong endeavor to hold the rest of the game. The score was 6-4, students in our history. li again, but, with two outs and in favor of the upper classmen. Below is a list of entries received on base, a safe hit brought in a as of date of going to press. This for the Frosh, and the Sophs rehas been merited by an influx of late with the consolation that thoy comers. Team captains from each been good and worthy foes. school have been advised of the order e Juniors easily won the second of events and the heats are com- game from the Seniors, who were ably pleted. assisted by three Frosh and a Soph. LIST OF ENTRIES The score was 0-3, favor of Juniors. Arts TJppeiclassmen The Freshmen again came into the 100-yard dash Oontl, Farris, Fein- field to prove their skill over that of singer, Brent, Elliott. tho Juniors. There is no doubt what220-yard dash Conti, Feinsinger, ever that alone the Juniors had no Karris, Brent, Elliott, Nnrmberger, chance of defeating the Frosh, who hod (Continued in col. 4) many players as good as any who ever ia 1 mill' dash C. Salisbury. and Clayman-Schmidt rosulted in a victory for the latter team after a Shot put— P. Frank, S. Gray. heated battle. Medicine 100-yard dash Jetter, Dolce, Q er. Tennis has this year assumed a position which it has never held before. ace, BaroDO. 220-yard dash Golberg, Jetter. The inclemency of the weather has alBroad jump Decker. ways made outdoor tournaments diffiOne-half mile dash Keefe. cult, so that the innovation of indoor tennis was a most happy one. ConLow hurdles Bowe. siderable interest has been shown by High jump Gerace. the girls in this sport and it is hoped Shot put Godfrey, Decker. Pharmacy that next year will prove even successful in this field. 100-yard dash Curen, Wemlcni, Mt.| lowski, Nickinski, Quincy, Krossenbaum, Mitchell. (Continued from col. 1) Knoblock. dash Demhart, , Nash, Newey, Mitchell, Buck 440-yard dash Feinsinger, Brent, NickKnoblock. 880-yard dash Smallenberg, Miner, yard dash John Sanzwze. yard dash Syracuse, Busylyuski, Farber, Feldman. Kovack, Thomas, Mile run Miner, Fish, Scaltsas, Copile dash lai, Cummings, Farber, MaeKay. yArts Freshman Low hurdles Rick, Feldman, MessShot put Fulwin, Hoffman, Pou, — — ing. — High hurdles Rick, Feldman, Mess- ing, Miner. Shot put— dozen, Hollroigol, Rice. High jump Brent, Messing, Farber. Broad jump Brent, Alaimo, Bowen, Pierce. Pole vault Bowen, Frost, Messing, Feldman, Ooplni. Belay Conti, Brent, Funis, Minor, Feinsinger, Elliott. Law 100-yard dash Nlcosiu. 220-yard dash Burniaa. 440-yard dash— Soft, Millner. 880-yard dash Burman. 1-mile dash Lenz, Maidy. Relay Nieusiu, Lenz, Morrison. Broad jump Day. Running broad jump Dny. High jump Gibbs, Gannon. Shot put Gullo, Gibbs, Burman. Pole vault— B. Holt. Low hurdles Gibbs. High hurdles Gibbs. — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— Dentistry — — 100-yard dash— C. Salisbury. Pole vault M. Stewart. High jump M. Stevenson. — t-yard — — — — — — A1 n. — Hi^h jump —Sumer, Hoffman, Pou. Broad jump Harrington, Gullo. — Low hurdles Hoffman, Grant. — High hurdles Hoffman, Folsom. 1 m.'i Half mile dash— Markem, Scatter, Abeles, Boetter. — Quarter mile Pou, Smith, Gibbs, — Eriokson. 100-yard dash Grib, Dominco, Oulln. 220-yard dash— Clark, Geib, Himel, Dominco. Mile run -Harper, Wallenberg, Roi't ter, Saab. — KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inC PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING 4; North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffelo, N. Y. — CLOTHES 1 — Raady-mada And Cut ta Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. "'■ rtffri i Suits ill .sssssssV issssssaV * I sssssstT/tlu lrV-^1 jfH *40, *45, *50 Tapaeata PBMMMillßllilllllttllttllßllllllittlllM I KLEINHANS I (UljartFr ?Jfmtop 1 For University of Buffalo Men Charter House Clothes inKleinhans new College Shop areindividual in their conceptionof modern style, woolens and tailoring. Inversely they are well within the conservative bounds of U.B. Men. 1 KLEINHANS College Shop Del Rice, President of Senior Class Paul Williams, President of Freshman Class Personal representatives on the Campus AN ADDITION TO CAMEL SMOKE-LORE We submit the sad case of the freshman in zoology, who, when asked to describe a camel, said, "A camel is what you wish you were smoking while — you try to think of the right answers." He flunked zoology but he knew his cigarettes. For in time of trial or time of joy, there's no friend like Camels. The subtle influencesof choice tobaccos upon the smoke-spots of mankind have been carefully studied, identified, and blendedsmoothly into Camels — the finest of cigarettes. And we'll bet an alkaflitch on this: Camels have just the taste and aroma to pack your smoke-spot with the "fill-fullment" every experienced smoker seeks. Got an alkaflitch you want to lose? C nil R. J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-05-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/4/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-05-04; Vol. 8 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3877b43a8cb53c070cb7f8fc489846fd.pdf 0dca58fd83660ef728340ba4cc02e770 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 27 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 27, 1928 Vol. 8 Many Courses In JOINT CHARITIES MAKE In Offered APPEAL TO UNIVERSITY YEAR ADVISED NEXT WEEK ScienceSummer Session Dr.DavidC. Adie Department Major Ivy Day Exercises Extra Curricular Annual Elections Explains Purposes ConsistsofMinimum to Bring Senior of Bee Staff Activities Planned of CommunityFund of 18Hoursof Work For Students April 18 Held Week to a Close REGISTRATION FOR COMING Boy Scout's Fife and Walter G. Stroman Drum Corps Add Re-Elected EditorEnthusiasm in-Chief Students Should Consult Sophomores Entertain Faculty Advisor The Summer Session of 1988 offers opportunity for a wide selection in natto ural ami physical sciences, including a full year course in biology, botany, Soon physics, inorganic and organic chemistry, astronomy ami anatomy and bioAliout this time nil students in the Tin- ('(immunity Chest Fund, in which Wednesday night the "Boo" staff chemistry. SoioncOS should Monday morning Edmund Hayes Hall College of Arts and mot for tin purpose of electing the offi- tin- University of Buffalo always takes This year the Alloghany School cif cers for the coining year. There were such great interest, received a flying be thinking of the courses that they took on an acadomic appearance when Natural History established in Alle- several contestants for each position start at the student assembly held in next fur it will lie and year, appeared to take the Seniors in their caps wish necessary in nbout ton days or two gowns, which they have worn tho en- ghnny State Park last year, under tin- ami it was only after many heated dis- Hayes Hall auditorium on Tuesday, tire week. This short week had been auspices of the New York State Mu cuaiiona ami close ballots that the final April 24th, at 11:30. Scott Brent, senweeks to lill out registration forms. given to the Seniors ami they have seum anil Buffalo Society of Natural choices were made. The first obligation of student is to ior member of the students' activities Sciences, has become affiliated with the Walter G. Htroinan, who has so Icouncil, introduced Mr. David C. Adie, nint'er with tin; Personnel] Office and saiil farewell silently as they have Univorsity All the courses I of Buffalo. ilirn become acquainted with the fac- done various tilings for the last time. taken at this eight weeks summer sea- Icapably Oiled the position of Editor- Iwho spoke on the purposes and ad Heuuty entered the college as the in-Chief during the past year, was re-1 vantages of the Joint Charities Camulty advisor; they will have much to sion in the Hold of natural history will I ilo with shaping programs. They will seniors sold roses. Kveryonc appeared elected. Inasmuch as this is the first paign, which »ill lie formally opened degrees toward in the colaccepted he Itime in the history of the "Bee" that at a dinner on Friday evening. The mention whatever required courses are in claSB with a pink or yellow hud, lege. an editor has boon re-elected, a great speuker stressed the fact that this necessary to moot curricula! regula- mill, no doubt, niuny seniors have one Field zoology, physiography and Ihonor has been conferred upon Mr. eompalgn is not solely for the poor, but tions and will suggest the type of elec more bud to put among souveniis of field geology, field botany, natural his- Stroman. rather is a community affair, striving tives that will best lit individual needs. college days. They met Monday evening at the i in\ of birds and nature study are I The other major positions will be to solve the numerous problems which This is especially true of Juniors ami confront modern civilization. In this Seniors whose programs are entirely Pink l.ane apartments tor the last for- among the courses offered by Allo- Ifilled by the following. Frank J Dresslor drive, every effort will be made to outlined by the advisor and the head mal meeting of the year. Over fifty ghuny School of Natural History this IManaging Editor Anita Lowell improve the health, education, indusGeneral News Editor of the department in which they are students and faculty were present. summer. Dean Purk, Dean McDonald and John Herbert Schwarz trial conditions, and opportunity for majoring. Advanced and graduate work may be Business Manager were among the speakers of Selma Daucher recreation in this community. The carried on in nearly all the science Circulation Manager A department major consists of n Morton evenlngi The keynote of their fields listed above during the summer ISports Editor Edward F. Messing whole idea of the campaign is that of minimum of 18 semester hours above the messages was to keep in touch with Margaret Holmes intelligent, helpful service, directed by Copy Editor session at the university. the work done in freshman and sophothe Alma Mater and college days Feature Editor Dorothy Simon Ithe mobilization of effort which leads more years. In planning majors, heads through Alttmnl association and interest Extra Curricular Activities to greater efficiency. A primary advanCopy Manager Assistant to be of glad will be departments of in further study. Class Poem was Anna Louise Loss Itage of the co-ordination of all charA lage variety of activities are ar- 1 service. There are also additional re- read by Gertrude Tho Van Ostrand and Ks- ranged for the Summer Session by the IAssistant Circulation Manager ity agencies into one whole is economy. quirements for which the catalogue Qoldberg prophesied brilliant ca- Director and the director of the ro- I Ruth Schlossman ICosts arc reduced from eight to ten should be consulted under the heading telle reers for the members of the class of creational program. Mr. Thomas Neill I The following persons who have per cent, thus increasing materially the lit' the department concerned. 1928. will add Immensely to the attractive- Iworked faithfully on the Bee staff for money going directly for charitablo The subjects taken by the Sopho* Walter Kraemer was toastmaster and ness of the six weeks' session. the past two or three years were purposes. All are given an opportunity more are determined by tin' course in elected associate editors: Dorothy to bring contributions into unity. Anwhich he is registered. Programs of announced that serious speeches were A series of musical programs, Ice banned for the evening. Brogan, Margaret Han- other advantageous feature of the sluilv are listed below. tures, and concerts at the convocations ICrystal, Clai-i The next event of the week was the ney, Marth;'. Beschel, Kathryn Mayer campaign is the monthly control of the Tea, given by the Sophomore class for on Tuesday and Thursday mornings: anil Anthony Prioro. B. A. and Pie-Legal Curriculum agencies which it renders'"possible. The talks, readings and dramatizaCandidates for the dogroo "I Bach- the Senior class, which was held in informal The staffs for the various depart small agency is enabled to practice in tions in connection with mid-week af- ments for the coming i'lor of Arts, and the pre-logal students. the Women's Lounge in Edmund Hayes year were also the community free of competition < > complete the Hall Wednesday afternoon. It is al- ternoon teas; Saturday and afternoon chosen. Kuth Tomlinson, E. Kadder, from larger agencies. Finally, conmi' required ordinarily t points excursions to numerous of infollowing work before the beginning ways a pleasant affair when the sis[ Edna Browiiel', Hazel Schafer, Martha tinuity is given to the agencies, that nf their junior year: ter classes meet anil this year was terest are all arranged for students Gillen, Berthu Carnes and Joseph is, the work is no longer subject to ind are available without charge. Five Abies will act on the circulation Bom, Mrs. no exception to the rule. staff. interruption. The wei'k, which began' so gaily last now tennis courts on the campus are Kenneth Kingsbuiy, Kenneth Eckhert ulso maintained for students without This is the fourth tueceuive year in Friday evening with the Senior Dance "harge, while the payment of a very and James Boblmon were chosen to which the University of Buffalo has A modern foreign language 6 in the Statler Ballroom, will end with compose the makeup staff. The rcdignity today, when the Seniors for- nominal green's fee enables students pintorial staff consists of Muriel Web- worked us a separate unit in the municipal golf links A laboratory science ber, Jean Constable, Alice O'Lough- Community Chest Fund, as team 110, S-1O mally and farewell at the Ivy Day to use the two within access of the campus. easy orator Sociology, Ivy Day K\enises. The is KconomlcSj Histoiy, lin, Esther Winter, Gertrude .Stanley, Division 7. Dr. Thurher explained the "IS Clarence Obletz. All the undergrad- pmmmimimimiii"«muii;iiiiiimimmiiiii« Eileen O'Malley, .Ian Ballotin, Ruth part which the various colleges will Political, Science, Psychology mm| Hygiene Culleten, Helen Van Natter, Marjorlo take in the drive this year and named uates are urged to come. Petitions of candidates of the H the quotas. Chancellor Capen will act Physical Education: jj 1928-29 board of councillors must jj Brauch ami Margaret Shaeffer. De- as major of division F. The sum total iRequired without credit) lano Rice and Louis Bellman will act ij be filed with Scott Brent or some jj as spurts reporters. of quotas in the University amounts <>4 RIoetlvos to complete jj other member of the present I; to fifty-eight hundred dollars, of which 'Two social sciences in different de the College of Arts and Sciences is jj board during the week of April II partmonts must be chosen to satisfy jj 27-May i. Petitions must be II responsible for eighteen hundred and tliis requirement. Any deviation from :l signed by 10 members of the jjj fifty. the above program must be presented ij class which the candidates is to jj i" writing at the time of Ming regisr. Kpstein, who is leading tho Arts jj represent and must be filed on or jj tration coupons and must have the Deans' Night at the V. B. "Y" ij before May 4. The day of elec- ij sion, explained its organization. signature of the advisor and the Dean Club Tuesday, April 24, in the Contra] ij tioiis will be announced in next jj Deim Gregory is feeling very huppy Members of each class have been of the College. leading the campaign. V. M. ('. A., concluded the meetings ;j week's issue of the Bee. about the fact that the Senior class named to aid in (Continued mi page .'i, col. 1) The drive will be competitive, greater for this term. Dean Julian Park, of in Pharmacy sent him a beautiful col- interest being aroused by an immense the Arts College; DeHii Willis 0. lection of flowers ou his birthday last Gregory, from the School of Pharmacy, week. They were appreciated very chart which will record the advances the four closses, and the and Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, director much. ty. This chart is in the lobby of of the Bummer Session, wore guests. This is the twentieth year that the 3 Hall where daily progress can The faculty members expressed apw Senior Pharmics have taken a trip to be noted. proval of the social and moral functhe 1'arke Davis laboratories in Detion of the University "Y" Club. Dr. troit. Before the war, this two day The student assembly was well atThurbor declared that although he did was made for $10 a person. Up tended Ijy enthusiastic members of the trip April 27— The American Council of Learned not think much of free and unsolicited Friday, to this year, since the war, it has University. A feature of the meet Societies each year selects twenty advice, he would say that the organ- 1:00 P.M. Women's baseball prac- cost $2U. The Seniors feel quite elated Ing was the line playing of the Boy wholars from all parts of the country ization had a fine influence, and that tice. Rotary gym. tlmt it is possible to make the trip Scouts' Fife and Drum Corps which ,"!:00 P. M. Ivy Day exercises. and defrays the expenses of research if he were now a student, he most this year for $15. enlivened the occasion. Pledges wen Work in their special fields. sin el v would be in the group. Dean Saturday, April l'8— They will leave on a Monday eve- distribtued to the student body. With Or. Pratt and Dr. Epstein of the Park told of an amusing incident re7:30 P.M.— Faculty Rail in Talk, Ding the very day on which their ex- such a spirited beginning, the campaign WOK, Professor Harrington. University of Buffalo were among those vealing how sweet and unworldy the aminations close. should be an overwhelming success, and grants. years ago. who received the freshmen were five or six The Senior Class convened Saturday the University of Buffalo should g» Dr. Pratt is to work on a sketch of "A first year girl had written on n Monday, April 30— for orders to the U. B. commencement over the top with ease. baseball tournP. M. Women's Robert Lansing, former secretary of theme that she thought the U. B. fac- 2:30 invitations. Up to five years ago, a ament, Rotary gym. state under former President Wilson. ulty was just lovely. To which the different invitation was printed for Night. ami Fraternities Sororities This is to be included in a series of instructor wrote "very feeble" in criteach school. Now, an invitation for American secretaries of state and their icism. The girl corrected the compo- Tuesday, May 1— the University as a whole is being used 'liplomacy. sition to read that although the fac.10 A.M. Student-Faculty assem- which will cost about seven cents each : 11 feeble, Dr. Epstein, who also received a ulty may be they are still loveembly, Auditorium, Edmund Hayes this year. Brant last year for his work on the ly. Ami that's that. Hall. To vote on amendment to MHIHIIHHWIHWamBii::::;::i;;;::;;:i:;i:;;i;:;;:;:;H:::!:::!i The Pan Hellenic Council of the Pan Automobile Industry, its Economic and Pnul Guthric, field secretary of the Student Union constitution. NOTICEI Hellenic Association, under a new conAssociation, Commercial Development dealing chief- Cntercollegiate Prohibition Tea, BEE STAFF MEMBERS L':00-6:00 P.M. Inter-Sorority stitution, has abolished the old system '7 with the auto market, is to write spoke on prohibition in the colleges. Phi Psi Rooms, 3604 Main St. A short meeting will be held j of rotation of offices. As a result of another book on the Automobile In- The keynote of the talk was that lawj; on MONDAY, APRIL 30, at j the election held Tuesday evening, dustry developing chiefly its History alone cannot change a social custom, Wednesday, May 2 12:20 in ROOM 190. ;j April 24th, the officers for the year with regard to its Manufacturing but education must go hand in hand S. A. C. Elections Important plans will be dis- j 1928-29 will be: President, A 3race Method, Inventions, Organization ami with legislation. 4:110 P.M.— W. A. A. Tea. Women's jj cussed and It Is NECESSARY j Teeter, Pi Kappa Phi; vice president, Wiiithrop Martin, Labor Problems. boys' secretary, Lounge. jj THAT EVERYONE BE THERE. Ruth Reddieliffe. Alpha Gamma Delta; fbe University feels highly gratified was thanked for the work he had done (Signed) Walter O. Stroman. jjl secretary, Margaret Holmes, 1,1 Theta Chij think that two members of its fac- through the year in securing speakers Thursday, May 3— treasurer, Ella lilock, Phi Sigma A. C. Elections ulty were so signally honored. S. and actively guiding the club. Seniors Wednesday Afternoon 1 1 - I Deans Night at U. B. Club Concludes Meetings for Year Grants For Research Received By Profs. Pratt and Epstein Senior Pharmics Leave Monday on Trip to Detroit CAMPUS CALENDAR Rby — — — Pan Hellenic Elects Officers For 1928-29 — — — �2 The BEE Prize For Old Costumes Student Meeting Rotary Gym Scene PROF. SHADLE SURVEYS Given to Blue Masquers Charity Starts Woman's Baseball DESTRUCTION OF WILD LIFE Drive Campaign Tourney Monday BiologyDept.Head Prof. Sherk Speaks On Tuesday at the Student Masss The last of the season's activities of Meeting the Joint Charities Drive was Reads Paper Before the Women's Athletic Association will started on the Campus. to Honors Group MammalogistGroup take place on Monday, April 30, at 2:30 Brent, Scott president of the Stuon Mathematics| dent Union, who presided, announcedI P. M. when the Annual Baseball Tournthe following list of students as anient will be played off at the Rotary Confident Skunks Killed workers for the Drive: Gymnasium. "Geology-What Is In New York THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND Baseball, as a major sport in the uniIt"Is Topic For SCIENCES versity, second only to basketball, has State — Seniors Earl McGrath, chairman, Next Meeting Edward Carroll, Walter Kraemer, Mae gained importance with each year. Last i That the faculty are prone to conyear for the first time it was possible Tabor, Lucile Whitney, Scott Brent. tinue their professional study in school At the Honors Meeting held in Juniors Edmund Farris, chairman, for each class to have a separate team and out is shown by the recent survey Hayes Hall on Friday afternoon, April Walter Stroman, Ivathryn .Mayer, Marso that a real class competition could of the destruction of wild life by auto- 30, Professor Wilfred B. Sheik, chair- garet Holmes, Ralph Elliot, Jean Wal- be held. The Baseball Tournament, almobiles on the part of Professor Al- man of last year's group, addressed the lace, Jane Weyand. though it must take second place to bert R. Shadle, professor of zoology, students oil the mistory of mathematics. Sophomores Delano Rice, chairman, who confesses that the subject first This science, which includes many Elizabeth Unger, Frances Seaman, the Basketball Tournament, Is nevercame to his attention last fall during other sciences, has made remarkable Ruth Tomlinson, Anne Schriebcr, Henry theless one of the most important aththe progress of an extensive tour of progress through the centuries. In his- Haines, Carlton Miner, Anthony Bonlimited .New York state. His interest became torical times, curious ways of represent- detto, John Fleramusca, Simon Meltzer. letic events of the year. The space in the gymnasium makes it diffiso keen that he read a paper on the ing numbers existed. For example, the Freshmen Paul Williams, chairman, cult to accommodate a large audience, matter before the American Society of Babylonians used eunieform symbols, Warren Mulhollan, Ed. Sienier, Warren Mammalogists at their recent annual and the Egyptians employed pictures. Shaw, Wilber Unger, Ealean Hender- but those interested enough to brave meeting at Washington, D. C. When the Hindus wished to express the son, Bertha Carnes, Margaret Morgan. the hazard of hard-hit balls will have In New York state the common, or number one, they mentioned an object an opportunity to view some warm THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE garden variety, of skunk is responsible which existed alone, thus "moon" and Harry L. Chant, Frank Meyers, John icompetition, for half of the fatalities, due to his "sun" were frequently used, Mr. in confidence the overwhelming Sherk pointed out a number of cur- Elliott, Daniel Riorden. Last year the seniors carried off the strength of his powerful personality, ious beliefs and practices in which anTHE SCHOOL OF LAW honors by defeating the Freshmen by a natural slowness of gait, ami tem- cient mathematicians engaged. Seniors Charles J. McDonough, Wil- a single run after one of the most liam P. Stewart. porary blindness from the glare of the closely-contested games ever played. In concluding his talk, the speaker headlights. As many as three dead Juniors Peter Naples, Clariso Spar- ,This year the sophomores are bent on showed how much political and cul- berg. skunks weii' seen in seven miles. revenging their former defeat, the tural history is connected with the adOther sect inns of the country find Freshmen D. Bernard Simon, John freshmen are full of enthusiastic opthat different animals fall prey to the vance of this science. This advance S. Allen. timism, while the upperclassmen are swiftly moving vehicles. In Ohio more has proceeded from the first elementary THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ;'grimly determined to hold their own. calculations to modern mathematical i nrabbits are killed: in Illinois the Seniors Madeline Kurek, Raymond The result ought to be some lively gopher, a ground-squirrel. In the tar tricacies. It has often been said that Winship, John Murdock. ,playing, in spite of the fact that there West, however, the destruction of "God made positive integers, and man Freshmen Chauncey Depew, Joseph 1has been less practice than in former jack-rabbits is rather welcomed. The made all the rest." The construction Gullo, Bernice Perry. « 'of "all the rest," and their accomyears because of the tennis tournament. gophers, especially the young, travel THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY All girls interested are urged to be along in the nits of poor dirt roads and panying rules was a lengthy, but valuJohn Gavin, Arthur Pautler, Robert present at this last athletic event of [ : able process. are unable to avoid the wheels of the Gallagher, Edward Naylor. year. the t automobiles. It has been said that Dr. Boyton, chairman of the Honors they are killed in such large numbers IGroup, announced the subject of the that the roads are felted with hair in inext meeting, "Geology What Is It?" some sections. | which will be held in two weeks. All students should take advantage of these meetings, which are not only instructive, but also most enjoyable. — "Maud" needs a new skirt. "Slovsky" needs a waistcoat. "Miss Wells" needs old fashioned clothes. They all need somethingl Have you any old costumes in your home costumes for which you have nu further use? A costume campaign will be conducted by the Blue Masquers from Friday, April 27, till Friday, May 4. A valuable prize will be given to the one who contributes the most cos tumes or materials for costumes. Any and every kind we can use them all: Leave them in Foster Hall, room 10, or get in touch with Viola Stanfield. — — — Good Reading — — — — For All The Family! Buffalo Evening News. StfIWHY MAGAZINE — ' Published — Every Saturday — with the ' Regular Editions — Proposed Amendment To Student Union Constitution Freshman Girls Beat Seniors In Indoor All Arts Business Administration students urged notice the proTennis Tournament posed amendment the Student Union and are to to constitution, which will be voted on at the Studont-Foculty assembly, Tuesday morning, Proposod amendment to the constitution of the student Union: 1. The name of the Student I'nion shall be changed to be the Student Union of the College of Arts anil Sciences and the School of Business Administration. -'. The students of ness (he School of Busi- Administration shall be eligi- ble to full membership in the Stu tlent Union. J. There shall be separate class organizations for the classes of the two schools. Frosh Tracksters Bid For Fame In Big Prelim As the time for the Moving-lip Day truck meet draws near the candidates for the tennis nre working out daily. The Frosh, having discovered many Mars in their gym classes, promise to give the upporclassmen and professionschool teams a real struggle. Coach Neill is planning to give his charges n chanco tu prove their prowess, in a preliminary meet. This is to be conducted as a triangular meet with the Frosh, Upporclassmen ami the Pharmics competing. The professional schools nre determined to take advantage of tho uew System of dividing the Arts men, and threaten to wrest from the Arts college the Bupermacy which has been upheld for three years. The interest shown in the spent this year bids fair to make this meet the best ever held. Beta Pi Rho, the fraternity which sponsors the meet, has already lined up a competent set_ of officials to judge the events. Cambridge, Mass. (IP)— By an audience vote, the Rev. Dr. John Koach Straton, of New York, was defeated in a religious debate by Professor R. G. Givler, of the department of Psychology at Tufts college. The debate was held at Harvard. The Women's Indoor Tennis Tournament held last Saturday, April LM, at the Rotary gymnasium, was won by the freshman team which consisted of I na Cloutier (Capt.), Harriet Partridge, Anne (Ireutker and Bertha Ctirnes (alternate). This is the first indoor tournament which has been held at the university but its great success promises to make it a permanent feature in the athletic activities of the W. A. A. The tournament opened at 10:(ltl A. M. with a fast and closely-contested encounter between Lucille Wertheinier and Dorothy dayman which was finally won by the senior representative, 7-5, 11-9. Helen Schmidt defeated Charlotte Mains in short order, 6-1, 6-0, and Mary Stickle defeated Martha Switches Back to Favorite Tobacco Peoria, 111. Aug. 26, 1926 Messrs.Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: Justaconfessionandanappreciation. A number of years ago Iwas a user of your Edgeworth smoking tobacco. Butlike someothers, perhaps, Iwasled by alluring advertisements to change. A few days ago Iwent into a drug store to get some tobacco, and on the ease wasthe familiar canof Edgeworth. 1bought it and since then Ihave enjoyed old-time comfort. So my confession is that Imade a mistake in changing to other brands, and my appreciation is suchthat Edgeworth will be my Smoke Pal whilelife lasts, which may not be long, for I havepassedmy "three scoreyears and ten." Very truly yours, (signed) E. P. Fishburn Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco The Final Experiment in "Smokology" ... tube, beaker, bunsen-burner and waste-basket throw the first three into the last light a Camel pull in a cloud of Take a test — fragrant joy and ... note ... that cool content! Here and now, we'll bet a two-tailed jabberwocky you can't match that for real smoking pleasure! And your quest for the best cigarette is ended. omn R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, - Win .10 u Salem, N. C. �3 The BEE THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities By M. Roberts na— h«— as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered jf Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special of rate pottage provided forin Sec. 1103, Actof Oct. 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 p#r Year, $1.60 Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmasand Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL 1661-M Editor-in-Chief— Crescent — — DEPARTMENT Managing Editor News Editor Riverside 0804 Business Manager Crescent 5107-W Manager Circulation Sports Editor Ton. 708-M Copy Editor Riv. 1584-J Feature Editor —— Walter G. Stroman Frank Dressier Anita Lowell Herbert Schwartz BETA CHI EPSILON Hciii Chi Epsilon wishes to announce the initiation of Robert Kchutium of tin Law school into our organization, and the pledging of William Honael, Arts, '.'il, and Gloason Watts, Arts, '81. We would like to correct nn error made in last week's "Bee." It is Brother Hervey who has been elected president of the Blackstone Legal .Society. We wish to congratulate Del upon this honor and wish him a very successful year. 1 BETA PI RHO The social season will close at the Annual S. A. C. Election Second and Third of May I iK'ii— mi— iiii«-»— ii The annual 8. A. 0. olootion will take Moving-Tp Day is rapidly approach ing; one more lap of college lift' has plnco the second and third of May. been covered. The .seniors will soon be Tin- following have filed petition:-: leaving to face new problems and the Pharmacy— Hugh Weld. frosli will feel that they are getting Walter T. Murphy ami Medicine nearer the goal. Louis tr. Farris. A dance will be given by Beta Pi Law Senior, A. living Milch and Kho fraternity, May 4th, at Grover — — Cleveland Park and will be followed by a track meet on May oth. A large attendance at both functions will show the boys that we appreciate their efforts. All the Dents are looking forward to Thursday, May 10th, the date of the annual Barretonian Picnic. President Solomon promises that everybody will have a good time. The faculty and students meet under informal conditions anil the result is a good time. Dr. Lathrop will demonstrate his ability as a pitcher; he sure does pitch a mean ball. Full details of the picnic will be IiimiuI in the next issue of the dial Cavity. Several members of the junior, soph and frosh classes are due for a week of real entertainment beginning Monday. Ungeror and Boehler recently passed through a similar experience and have fust hand information for the parties involved. (Continued from page 2, col. 2) Beschel, (i-4, 7-5, 0-4, giving the seniors the lead. In the freshman-sophomore round Leona Oloutier defeated Edna Welker, 6-0, (i-ii, and Harriet Partridge defeated Gladys Bardy, 7-!5, 6-1, 6-3. In the finals between freshmen and seniors, Lucille Wertheimer defeated Leona Cloutier, 7-5; Bertha Carnes defeated Charlotte Rains, 7-5, and Anne Kreutker defeated Mary Stickle, 8-1, The victory of the freshmen was a well-deserved one. The competition was often very keen, but the freshmen displayed a consistent mastery throughout the whole contest. An invitation doubles tournament is now being held, but is not yet com- Selma Dauscher Univeixity of Buffalno Friday evening, Edward Messing May 4th, with the annual Moving-lT p Margaret Holmes Day Dnnco sponsored by Beta l'i Kho Dorothy Simon Fraternity. This dnnco has become an APRIL 27, 1928 No. 27 annual event ami la a lifting climax Vol. 8 to such a traditional day of festivities "The old order changeth,yieldingplace to new." Once more and merrymaking in the University. A the "Bee" has changed hands and is now embarking upon another day when the mighty Seniors assume " year under the guidance of the new staff members. It is always the roll of much more mighty "grads, the aim of an organization to improve their product in every way the Juniors leave the ivy planting beand so the new staff enter upon their duties with a determination hind and think thick books look better in their hands than shovels; the Sophs to make the "Bee" a better newspaper. However, to accomplish this, we must receive the support of forget the Freshmen not to the latthe entire University. It is impossible to do it alone. During ters' soi row and they, remembering bitthe past year there have been numerous complaints from the pro- terly their discomforts of the past fessional schools that the Bee is an Arts paper. This is not our year, throw away their hats and plan aim. We desire to make it the organ of "The Greater University even worse punishments for the poor of Buffalo and the reason we have failed during the past year is newcomers. What could be more fitdue partially to the members of these schools themselves. They ting and proper to close, such an eventdo not support the "Bee" financially by subscribing and they do ful [lay than a real dance to the music not respond to our appeal for material. Inasmuch as the editors of a real orchestra. This year the are not in touch with the professional campuses they have to Beta Pi Hho Fraternity has fortunatedepend upon reporters in these schools. When they neglect to ly succeeded in again bringing to Buffalo those redcoated "Princess Pats turn in material we cannot print it. The students of the University have also failed to respond Royal Canadians." whose delightful to our many requests for student opinion. The "Bee" is your music will be well remembered by representative and you should make use of it. If you feel that those who attended last year's dance. something needs condemnation or praise why not let us know Grover Cleveland Clubhouse has been about it. The "Bee" can never become a molder of student opinion chosen as the scene of this gala event. ceremonies traditional to the and an instrument of improvement unless you are willing to co- Fitting day will be put on by the pledges. The operate with the editors. The new staff is planning to do everything in its power to committee, Harry J. Forheait, chairpromote the interests of the "Bee" in the forthcoming year and man, assisted by Price Topping, prom- pleted. all that is needed is your aid to make it a really "Bigger and ise a better dance than ever before. .Tolm M. Barrett, freshman. Dentistry Arthur CJngorer and Marvin Cohen. Women Huth Hewlett and Helen Monro. Hegular full time students, except Seniors, are eligible to vote. At the Law school, due to the absence of their present Junior representative, both Junior and Senior classes arc eligible to vote for their Senior candidates. On the election days the Senior S. A. C. representative shall check off the names of the voters from the lists of those eligible, as they cast their ballots. — — Election ballots shall be written m1cretly and those improperly marked will be disregarded. Students, howover, may write in the name of another candidate where name has nut been printed on the ballot. Xo solicitation of votes is permitted in the immediate vicinity of the polls. The men candidates may be voted for by both men and women students. Women candidates are to be voted for only by women students. The ballots shall bo counted by the Senior S. A. 0. representative with the assistance of two Other! appointed by him. The results of the election must be communicated to Dr. H. G. Hewitt, No. !), Foster Hall, at the earliest possible moment. The ballots should be mailed to him after the counting. :: KENWORTHY :: :: PRINTINGCO.,inc.:: :!: printing :; The last Faculty Radix) Talk jj : : ; ENGRAVING for this year will be given from j : binding station WGR Saturday evening, j :: i::::::::::»:::::;:::;::;-::;:;=;;;;nf;-H::::::::::;;i;:i:::i:::::::::::-« Better Bee." ::" ALPHA PHI DELTA Election of officers was held on Monday, April 16th ami the following mon wore olocted as the standard bearers of Consul, the. fraternity* for HC'S-lii): "Steve'' Di Pasquale; pro-consul, Anthony Manzella; tribune, Louis Trlbunella; orator, Joseph Oamolla; historian, George Oofrancoico; Borgoant-at-armi, Joseph Lojaoano. We wish to congnitulnti' these brothers for their election and wo ulso wish them groat success as officers for the next year. The fraternity also wishes to extend their thanks and appreciation for the splendid work of the retiring To those who worked diligently for weeks to make the Home Concert a success, the results, as far as student attendance was concerned, were not encouraging. The support this year was the poorest in several years; from 3,000 students, only 250 were present ,a percentage so small as to be disgraceful. Certainly no complaint can be made regarding the price of the concert, which was reasonable enough to be within the means of every student. Nor can the fault be laid to the musical organizations themselves, for the splendid quality of their work has been well known. It must be, then, that the student body is indifferent, since so few took advantage of this opportunity to support one of the biggest events of the university year. If the success or failure of university activities is to depend only upon the support of friends and alumni, as in the case of the Home Concert, there seems to be little point in running them as student officers. activities. THE JOINT CHARITIES Again as school comes to a close we hear a most urgent call from Buffalo's charities. With their appeal combined into one campaign, solicitation begins formally throughout the city today. The fact that the various organizations combine to make their appeal to the public is a big point in their favor. If this was not the case ,there would be much duplication of work and the organizationsthat are not popular with the people would have trouble in getting their quota. This was the case a few years ago, but, for the past five years the money has been received into the "community chest" and disbursed from there to the various divisions according to the budget of the committeeof the Joint Charities. The installation of the new officers will take place at the farewell banquet on Thursday, May 3rd, to be held at the Coino restaurant. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club held its regular afternoon meeting Monday at 4:15. At this time officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President, Ralph Elliott; vice president, Grace Keller; secretary, Gertrude Swnrthout; treasurer, Alice O'Loughlin. At this time also plans were discussed for the opening activities of the club in the fall. The final meeting of the year will be held May 7. It is planned to have this meeting of a purely social nature. jj j: 1! April 28, from 7:30 to 7:45 j| o'clock. Professor Harrington on "Engineering as a jj will speak '' jj Profession. j I\; ::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::■::::::::::::::::::::■:::::!::!:!:: " f'— 1 45 North Division Street ■ :! < Telephone Seneca 7114-711; Buffalo, > n. y. HI IIIIII1 1 I IIIl-l'l ■!■■! II-I-M-1 ', " CLOTHES R«ady-mad* 1 _£ AmI Cut to Order r : r ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. .^ctfWfcs. { . ■ (jjharterlouse. Suit* »4O, »45 f *5O Topoo.t. To the students of the University the appeal rings loud and true because it is evident that those people that have the most benefits and resources in life should share them with their brothers who are less fortunate. Although it is hardly conceiveable that there are people who nave not the necessities so they can enjoy an adequate life, there Pay SummerExpenses a'e plenty of them. It is up to us, who are more fortunate, to be Surplus Taking A HaveLiberal 'air with them, and give them a helpinghand. Orders fromHousewives according ability. Give to your /y (Continued from page 1) Pre-Medical Curriculum Sem. Hrs. English 201-2 4 Hysics 201-2 10 6 '-V'mistry 201-2 '"anguage (M the premedical stuJ^Dt has offered for entrance two years of French or German and 'ontinues that language for one college year, he may choose a three-hour elective in his sophomore year) 6 Electives to total. Electives strongly . KLEANEZY Pie-Dental Curriculum English 201-2 Sem. Hrs. 4 6 10 6 2 6 Chemistry 201-2 Physics 201-2 Psychology 203-4 Oral Hygiene Elective* Economics, Psychology ami "~34-36 sem. hours. Socialogy €/& jT/£l Kg 1 nB fe^^»!^5 34 Pre-Englneering Curriculum Sem. Hrs. Mathematics 201-2 4 4 6 10 Mathematics 203-4 Mathematics 205-6 Physics 201-2 Urged are: Engineering Prin. and Materails of 4 Comparative Anatomy (Biol. 203-4). Engineering (a now course) 0-8 ! Additional Chem. (Cheni. 303-4—8 Drawing or Chemistry "'■m. hours). J0T \£~^afci^s|fc=gar Total Total 34-36 Information regarding next year's courses will be printed next week. J^ jO? jS^ The New Self„£"£„« JZtfJiTg. Wringer Mop with £&&U£,&. the Broad « Ing Qualities and the *-it,■»■! nate 1't it t> .^^r Economy Steel of thisWonder yZ^T Mop.Our men takeorders f/**f for 50 to 100 weekly— that m*fSi^Sr means a nice sum for you duringyourvacation.It will helpsolve your problems of education. Tliis mop end» Btooping,backaches,muscle — scrubbing.Bunssoiled floor* avuids bantorn hamla diingdirty mop water. JUST TURN THE KNOB and It Will Wring Out Dollar. tinyfingers canwring thisMop drier than A child'sstrong bandscun wring tiie common mop. B man's low,demand enormous. It's the best vaPrice isworkyou can find. Work at Home,inyour cation College Town or Travel. You can take orders Tour the country, if that's your ANYWHERE. Ideal,makingexpenses and a big surplus besides. — We supply complete selling outnt no capital required, as you.simply takeorders. KLEANEZY MOP CO.oB&Bbg&io "send"" s couponTor full"details" KLEANEZY MOP CO., Dept. 3518, Delphos,O. Send meimmediately,full details of yourplanfor taking orders for KLEANEZY Mops. I want to make vacuvion and ttclioul expenses easily during cuuiing \ .i' .ii l iii. "" Name Address Town SUt« ;; " ;: FOR YOUR NEXT Quarter Ifnua^ SUIT, SEE: DEL RICE President of Sophomore Class PAUL WILLIAMS President of Freshman Class Who are PersonallyRepresenting us on the Campus KLEINHANS NEW COLLEGE SHOP "The Welcome Sign is outfor U. R, Men" 1 �The BEE 4 888 B B Throe morp woeks before the Anal CRASH and to make matters worse, By Lou Farris daylight saving time will make these final exams even one hour closer. There The annual Moving-Up Day exercises is no justice! 888 B B will be held in Hayes Hall Auditorium a week from tomorrow. What has beIt has been stated that I'. B. stucome of the parades and floats, the dents are too interested in their class demonstrations, the big bonfire, studies to devote mueh time to other and the mass meetings of years gone activities. We wonder about that and byt It seems that the University is would be willing to bet all of next declining with its great expansion. year's salary ($1.98) that a questionLet's have a real turnout this year, aire would positively refute it, if anor attendance may be made compul- swered truthfully. It is true that U.B. sory. Or, the day may go the route students are interested in their work but no more than other university stuof S. A. C. Day— OUT! 888 B B dents who devote time to other activB B B B B The Frosh girls have the champion ities. Withdrawal of our football team tennis team. It's a wonder some of from the conference does not mean the Frosh boys don't get jealous. — Sport Splashes >BHhsSE : it, BBk \ <:Bh1«s1 : ■" BBi mi mr WeWSV BsUBBPMBI MMMW^9!t!l^lm^^Mm^^ :^K^^^^Mw^^MMmMMMMM:^JMM\p mmWmmWii ImmIhW ■ Bbls^bl ;! BBsV^fi^k^^Bssssl BBSSmSS^BB MbbssvHb^bbß BssY BsWf j& si ; fc s^^^! m&ls sL P :" » H^^P IP j^^Plsnl^^ «i^^^^^ i ,- ■v^^-t-<■■ 1 S WBbbWBKS;--. ■■sßsl^BtM BB J-'^BBfr.^sWl WR 1 HBBI ■j ' HI Aw- al ~" <: COURT STREET THEATER course BK^SbI BsssluSssslaaV «■■■ And Still another leading tobacconist OLD GOLD is easi'/y the fastest-growing cigare/re in rni's locality, andI shouldn't be surprised before l° ng to findit the most popular cigarette on /ne campus. The boys sure do like its smoothness. 3260 Main Street ' HsT MM m *■"» bbb. W^ y 'm\W* ** 4(1 mw : nfe4MbR B: %^^9bV> ' BBBVsF> Krfdtf Rg» BBf «M sß'^BSiWi Btii-^^BB H |B^"Bj 9 '^ 1" '^^^nßßßVfi^^Bl '" W_\ jay h sßaflL^^^^J « " *SHB«»S»-» *" b ' ""'SPipil °^ V §jm most BBssßk_ @ P. Lorillard Co., En.1760 s mmm\\ \ \ \ \ v^H ."*2£^'' WM ifl 'Ml^Shhbl "S JB 9 Jfir jiffllilllp.lt^ fP*! VH W Sjl^B » B Pl|^R Bl^sflr"^Si^Bßsl |i||H{g^ W^ ' "* Bsst^^B»lsH BB^^^s^^ssß ■■ BsV^^Bsl : -^< -" KkS^PS BBsm^^SrßV'sTssl 9P-!sßssWßsssußsVJ refreshing change: "Follow your friends and smoke this smoother and better cigarette"" For a - &*H bbsSbUH^b^b^B SIBB 9mm BI» y aSsßsl WSI I Ift BgT -^^1 J ss37 wKf Week of May 7 "CAMILLE" sfln l111 iswE^tfaL %*■■>.V T^B JPWSV By Larry Johnston wßm^er aB snil in What Anne Brought Home v&sss Br BB H t 9 * « ..^l~~ -**<~- '' Sal I I Wp^' THE COURT STREETPLAYERS sequently the reading assigned, or rather, piled on, amounts to more than the regular course does from the beginning. This is mentioned from an indifferent point of view, with sympathy expressed to those who expect to get a comprehensive review of the whole year's work. BssNF^l H^-f?<t jSI .;!^^^^K^^^a«iiiMHß'te«>WßSaTra^^^^^sßs;\ Ham G. Cook, 8.5.; Hugh D. Quinbv D.D.H.; Alton R. Erickson, LL.B.; Q Each year the Alumni Club offers Bruce Campbell, Ph.G. free membership in the club to some outstanding member of the gratuating class. The requirements for membership are similar to those of Bison Head; leadership, scholarship and genMats. 26c. 50c. Wed., Thur., Sat. Evenings. 25c. 50c. 76c. and s lew St 99c eral student interest. Those elected last Box officeopen 10A M.to 10P.M. Seneci 6611 Latest news has it that every instrucFOR WEEK OF APRIL 30 tor (as is most natural) thinks that Hal Mordaunt presents HIS is the only one and con- 'N iWBstBHy, -fflP^iill BB BsL^ bMW^I "<va-^«B qmHssl Alumni Club Reward BT sßkBr -*fll Si \.j n ! 1! "■"■"" ! i sWS%I^ ■ F^- ->^l*sv 'v, ■■■'■'■':■:'&LW \x I that the basketball team will also be withdrawn. The fact is that withdrawal from the conference makes Frosh eligible for competition, and they can certainly be welcome to augment the squads. There is no question now but what there will be a good-sized varsity squad out. 888 B B In earnest preparation for the track meet sponsored by Beta Pi Rho on Moving-Up Day, the Arts College has laid out a track on the Polo Field. It should be known that this track has been baptized with showers. In other words, the rain has made it all wet. 888 B B The famous experiment of giving the Arts students a two-week reading period just prior to final exams met with instant approval by the students. "' 1 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-04-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/27/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-04-27; Vol. 8 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/460e4eeabcf657c9719cfe588f3b3603.pdf cfcac2ee90221c59fbf968373857cd20 PDF Text Text The No. 26 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 20, 1928 Vol. 8 SENIORS MAKE MERRY AT ANNUAL SPRING DANCE Crystal Ballroom of Lafayette Is Scene of Event Bee Director of the Summer Session Since 1925 SESSION OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO MEET AT CORNELL To Teach Economics To Teach Education Various Schools To Report on all Countries Assigned Topic of U. B. Will be Bennie Mooten and His Concerning Victor Recording Band to Play Senior week swings into motion tonight with a mighty start. The Senior Spring Dance is the occasion which begins the week in which the fourth yoarers occupy the limelight. Tonight the seniors frolic for practically the last time as undergraduates. All their friends have been invited to attend as well as friends and Alumni of the whole university. As everyone knows the Senior Spring Dance is to be held in the Crystal BallChairman room of Lafayette Hotel. Flinchbaugh was extremely fortunate in obtaining this delightful hall for the dance. One can easily say that there is no better place in the city to hold it because previous years have shown that a larger hall is too big. Fortune surely was with the chairman for ho was able to catch Benny Mooten and his Victor Recording Orchestra with this Friday night open. Ev quickly signed up the combination before somebody else got ahead of him. This band has been playing in Kansas City for quite a while. On an eastern tour they have stopped off at Buffalo for a few weeks. This orchestra is one of the "hottest" combinations that Buffalo has welcomed in many a season. Tho Dance Committee has been very careful in the arrangement of details so that everyone can be assumed of having a good time. Dancing begins at 10 o'clock and last until 2 A. M. Tickets can be secured from any member of the Senior classes. Nicaragua At Ithaca, N. Y.. on May 4th and Bth, representatives from the various DR. CLARENCE H. THURBER DR. MORRIS R. MITCHELL Principal of the Ellerbe W. C. Con- "olidated Schools. University Plans To Offer a Wider Variety of Courses For numerous reasons teachers throughout the nation have for the past several years been making in creased efforts to carry on additional college and university professional work. One of the main reasons has been that since Boards of Education began setting up scientific salary scales they have found it advantageous to provide extra increments of salaries for those who have completed a certain number of professional courses in education. As a result there hus been a continuously increasing enrollment of teachers in the Summer Sessions throughout the country. Teachers frequently desire to combine travel with their Summer Session work and so at"Life is just one damn thing after tend one institution one summer and another," declared Dr. Richard W. perhaps another in a different part of Boynton, in interpretation of the poem the country the next year. Life, by Edward Roland Sills, at the Each year the University of Buffalo regular Tuesday meeting of the U. B. " Summer Session has attempted to offer "Yr Club. The organization, meet- a wider variety of courses and a more ing at the Central Y. M. C. A., the attractive program in education and evening of April 17, was presided over psychology for teachers and school adby Robert D. Vallely. ministrators. Specialists in the various Other readings of the "by-products" educational fields have been added to of this poet included: Opportunity, tho regular staff of the University for Peace, The Reformer, Jester's Prayer, the Summer Session and this year and Venus of Milo. In the latter, the there will be a larger number of such masterpiece of Praxiteles, as rich spir- instructors than previously. For a numitual love, was contrasted with the fig- ber of summers all the courses reure of an undraped Aphrodite, becom- quired by the New York state Departingly representing base passion. The ment of Education for the College professor of philosophy told how moved Graduate's Professional Certificate have he was whenhe saw the Venus di Milo been offered and these are again listed. in the center of a great room in the Miss Mary Greene, supervisor of speLourvc, richly hung on the sides with cial education in Providence, Rhode Island, will return again to give a red velvet. group of courses for special-class teach ers as well as one in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Problem Children. Dr. R. W. Boynton Addresses U. B. "Y" Clnb on April 17 Vaudeville Headliner EntertainsConvocation One of the week's headliners in vaudeville has been promised for the convocation next Tuesday by Mr. Gar"ty, manager of Loew's Theater. Let us make continuance of this splendid cooperation possible by an apprecia- tive attendance. :j"i:::::::::::::::::::::ii:::!:::::::::i::::::::::::i::::^ I IMPORTANT NOTICE! Have you filed your S. A. C. ji petition? Monday, April 23rd, is jl the last day they will be acceptIed. Act immediately. H. O. HEWITT, Chairmen of Election Committee. I A new group of courses designed especially for county superintendents and village and consolidated school principals will be offered this year. Dr. Morris R. Mitchell, who has been so successful in developing the large Ellerbc, N. C, consolidated schools, will give courses in this field, as will also Mr. Allan J. Williams, formerly county superintendent of Putnam County, New York, who will teach State and County School Administration. Another group of courses which has been very considerably extended for 1928 is in the field of secondary education. Dr. Robert Frederick, professor of secondary education at William Jewell College, will offer Curricular Adjustment in the Secondary School, Extra Curricular Activities in the High (Continued on page 2 col. 4) Summer Session Is Expected to Increase Fame of University While Bummer Session study in various institutions of the nation has been common for many years, not a few now maintaining a full summer quarter, the University of Buffalo's summei work has largely developed within the past five years. Since that time each summer has witnessed a very considerable increase in the number of courses offered, in the number of instructors on the staff and in the number of students enrolled. Enrollments have increased as follows: 1923, 194; 1924, 229; 1925, 328; 1926, 467; 1927, 501. In 1923 there were 21 courses offered most of which were of a prescribed nature and there were 14 in- structors; in 1925 there were 48 courses and 28 instructors; while in 1927 students might elect from 92 courses and 55 instructors. This year there will be approximately 120 courses and instructors on the staff. While the large proportion of the faculty has been drawn from the regular staff of the University it has been the policy also to bring a number of well known spe cialists from other institutions. Thus in 1927 there were 38 of tho faculty from the University and 17 visiting instructors. Each succeeding summer has seen a very considerable enrichment of courses and this has been especially noteworthy in the field of education. Approximately fifty per cent of the students last summer were undergraduates, while the other half were educators working toward first or advanced degrees. The number of students carrying on work toward the Master's degree has also been steadily increasing, about fifteen per cent of last summor's enrollment being college graduates. Classes in the University Summer Session are of normal size, much smaller than in many such sessions, and thus a high quality of instruction is maintained. Students from over 50 institutions representing nearly all the leading colleges and universities in the east and middle west have been in attendance during the past two summers, twenty-two states and three foreign countries having sent students last year. This makes it possible for those who attend this session to become acquainted with students who come from diverse sections of the country. With the newly landscaped, attractive campus, the addition of Edmund Hayes Hall with all its excellent appointments, the exceptionally cool sum mer climate that Buffalo enjoys, it is evident that our University will continue to increase in popularity for summer study as knowledge of its advantages become more widely known. (Continued on page 4, col. i) colleges and universities will meet to hold a session of the League of Nations, in the Willard Straight Memorial Hall of Cornell University. Hugh A. Moran, Director of Religious Education at Cornell University, will preside. The various colleges and universities have been assigned the country or countries which they are to represent, and the activity or commission of the League of Nations upon which they are expected to report. Either. Koehler, Helen Klrtland, Morris Ophler, Melvin Weig, and John Cummings are our delegates. They will represent Nicaragua in the assembly DR. OLIVER C. LOCKHART Who spent last year with tke Kem- of the league and will report on the merer Commission in Equador and Mandate Commission of the League. Bolivia. The following are tho colleges which have accepted the invitation to participate in this undertaking and the countries which they will represent, together with that special phase of the League's works upon which they will Courses Leading to B. A. Offered by Summer Session report: Alfred University— — Panama.— Colgate College Hungary Health The Summer Session is offering many Section of League. of the courses leading to Bachelor of Buffalo University Nicaragua ManScience degree in Business Administradate Commission. tion and for Commercial Teachers' Elmira College Greece, Persia SoTraining. cial ami Humanitarian Works. Among the courses that are offered Hobart College Poland Polish Proby Mr. H. I. Good, instructor in the posal for a Liquor Bureau. Evening Session are principles of acNew York State College at Albany counting, business law, principles of Albania or Latvia. education for teachers of commercial Princeton Prance Activities of the subjects and improvement of instruc- League in Intellectual Co-operation. tion in commercial subjects. Miss JuSweden or Rochester University venilia Caseman, instructor of commer- Spain Economic Conference. subjects cial at Hutchinson High Syracuso University New Zealand School, will give principles of stenog- and the United States of Columbia raphy and advanced stenography. Bus- Work of Consular League. iness Organization and Corporation Union College Canada. Finance are to be given under the diVassar Germany Disarmament. rection of Assistant Professor Epstein. Wells Austria. Professor Loekhart will present the Various organizations of Cornell Uniequivalent of both semesters of prin- versity will represent thirteen other ciples of economics and banking. countries. The Italian Fraternity will represent Italy; Hindu students, India; English Courses Japanese students, Japan, and Chinese The English department has a wide students, China. choice of electives in this year's Summer Session. The equivalent of both semesters of first and second year English is offered in the Summer Session. This affords an opportunity to fulfill the English requirements for the B. A. degree through summer work. The annuul Women 's Club Tea for Mr. Travis is offering courses in members of the faculty and their wives composition and introduction to litera- was held Wednesday from 3 to 5 ture and English literature, 1700-1745, o'clock in the Women's Lounge. The stressing the writers of the period be- girls of the university acted as hosttween the death of Dryden and the esses. death of Swift with special emphasis Piano selections by Hazel Schaffer on Pope. and Bertha Clayman furnished an inA historical survey of English lit- cidental musical program. As in preerature from Chaucer through Dryden vious years, the tea was a social sucis offered by Mr. Abbott as well as a cess. course in Dr. Johnson and his circle and British contemporary literature. A continuation of the course of historical survey of English literature from Dryden to Thomas Hardy is being presented by Mr. Silverman! who Monday, April 23rd, is the last day is also offering a Shakespearian course and the teaching of English in the for filing petitions for a candidate for Junior S. A. C. representatives with secondary schools. Special and graduate work may be the present Senior member-, as follows: arranged with the head of the Eng- Medicine, Jack Schamel; Law, Esmond Murphy; Dentistry, Jack Mahoney; lish department. Pharmacy, Robert Page; Women of the Library Science University, Lucille Whitney. Arts ColThe Library Science schedule for lege. (Continued on page '■'■ | the Summer Session of 1928 offers cataloging, book selection, children's books, reference work nnd school li':h All students are expected to at- ii brary administration under the direc- UJ tion of Dr. A. H. Shearer. He will ji tend the Student Union Mass ji be assisted by Miss E. Green, who is jj Meeting to be held Tuesday at !l supervisor of School Libraries in li 11:30 in the auditorium. Jamestown, New York; Miss M. Evans SCOTT BRENT. of the Buffalo Public Library; Mr. President of Student Union, j I jij (Continued on page 2, col. 2) — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Women's Club Holds Tea For Faculty Members Candidates For S. A. C. Tobe Elected May 2nd �2 T.he BEE Captain Elected For Art School Track Team With the annual track meet sponsored by the Beta Pi Rho Fraternity only two weeks away the Arts College men have begun organizing the team and are already in training for the big event. At a meeting of the track men on Monday, Edmund Farris was elected to recruit and train the relay team. "Jack" Feinsinger is to have charge of the training of the men in track events and "Ed" Messing will lead and train the hurdlers nnd men in field events. Any one interested in track Sss <- : > ■ is urged to get in touch with any of these three captains immediately. A new event has been added this year in the discus, and since the field is open for material and everyone will start on an even basis, this event should call forth all the huskies in the university. A quarter mile track has been surveyed aud prepared on the polo field for the use of all track men in the University. A jumping pit has also been made ready, and these facilities can be used at the following times: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday aud Friday mornings, 10:30-1. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afWednesday at 8:30 and Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:30 P. M. until dark. ternoons. ■■■ \^*-><x»c Still another leading tobacconist A*J One of the feature excursions of the session is the trip by boat to Toronto where the University as well as other points of interest are visited. Probably most enjoyed by all are the activities attendant upon the annual steak dinner and dance usually held during the fifth week of the session. The finals of the tennis tournament, many baseball games and other sports, a campuswise treasure hunt, tenderloin steak with all the "fixin's" and cantaloupea-la-mode, and a campus sing capped by a big dance in the gym were features of the program participated in by such a large proportion of the students last year that the ingenuity of the various committees was taxed to take care of all. in Buffalo, N. Y., says: "77/e grow/rj o/ OL7^ GOLD Cigarettes' popularity here has been amazing to me, but Wk/A interests me most is the ■way students stick to the brand after theystartsmoking it.OLD GOLD smokers don't switch." I^3 r£:H::::::::::::::ii:::::i^ jj Professor Scott Nearing America's Foremost Economist who has just returned from a six month tour thru Soviet Russia and Fighting China where he made a detailed study of the economic and political situation. Will Lecture on RUSSIA AND CHINA What is Happening There at Present ENGINEERS HALL 36 WEST HURON STREET Sunday, April 22, 1928, at 2:30 P. M. Auspices of Workers International Relief PROCEEDS GO TO AID THE STRIKING MINERS Admission 25c Everybody Welcome I&xSm\m*mF"*\\*ml^ S6^e^f" " (Continued from page 1, col. 3) -J " !^^s "» » w*?=i ■■■■■-' «a Wis P?***^>^ 5 'g JF'llt W Mm %km s !^^~T i MKffIfB^MSWWM '^^i i p J fT " 'mL\ mm„ fjjjr*^j n >ijjjrjm**\ Im ~^^m^^^Jm\ * WJTZ&mX jmm .^s^M»^as^^MM^*»ii^^^^^^^ W>i w? i| E. Ge Roesser f?n || -f'^l '"* < jk wk- '':wm****\\\ l^Bi|[^i^^^E^*'^t fc^^^P^^' K Ifc^ffK t^< > K -4 T ©P. LoriUard Co., Est.1760 y^ 4 , S||3 -~-*&^s**' 4»„ mm**Wk\^**\\*\\mm\^*m\W Smoke Shop & Popular Library 26 West Genesee Street -s>?* ■ QGAR£rt£s mm |PilOiPII!-^U«:',"'^' Ss»-:T B ISs»-:T1 ■ X �The BEE Receives Kleinhans Appointment y Fraternities as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered *j Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. , BETA CHI EPSILON The Beta Chi men are constantly bringing glory to their fraternity. They excell not only in scholarship and ath- — gathered in one production." — Thurber as its head since 1925. The aim is to give the students an opportunity to choose a variety of courses and mix with a group of students from more than 50 colleges from 22 different states. Real fellowship is enjoyed by all during the course according to a very extensive recreational program. The Summer Session is something the University can be justly proud of. 4th. Again this year the dance will be held at the Grovcr Cleveland Park Clubhouse and will be informal. Plans are under way to make this a bigger affair than any previous and negotiations have been entered into with an out-of-town orchestra to provide the music. FACULTY APPRECIATION This dance has become a tradition The faculty members who hold their classes in Foster Hall at the University of Buffalo. Keep the are pleased to note that the students value their associations so date in mind, May 4th. much, for each day a large number of students park their cars in a very chummy manner outside Foster Hall in the Faculty Miss Deters Attends Convention parking space. Now we do not wish to discourage these students from assuming such a democratic, condescending attitude toward Miss Deters, registrar of the College the faculty, but until more space is available, would it not be more of Arts and Sciences is attending the satisfactory to park in the general parking space to the rear of convention of the American Association the building. The instructors will be glad to receive these in- of Collegiate Registrars in Cleveland dividuals with the same amount of interest and consideration in this week. their respective classes. Men's and Women's Glee Schools Training Club Elect Officers For Moving Up The annual election of Women's held Monday, Day Track Meet Glee Club officers following results. April 10, with the Since the annual Moving-Up day track meet, sponsored by Beta Pi Rho has been held the Arts College has not only won the meet each year but also has succeeded in setting the records in all but two events. The present records, their holders and the schools they represent is given below. Those aspirants who hope to down theirs will now realize what they have ahead of them. — 100-yd. dash 10 3-5 220-yd dash—— 23 2-5 Burman, Law Kobler, Arts ■U"-yd. dash 56 sec Miner, Arts SBO-yd. run 2:13 Morey, Arts Ciesler, Arts 1-mile run 5:10 1-5 120-yd, low hurdles 14 4-5 Messing, Arts 120-yd. high hurdles— lB 1-5 Messing, Arts Glezen, Arts 12 Ib. shot put 12 ft liunning high jump 5 ft. 3 in. Rosengren, Law liunning broad jump 191-2 ft. Purple, Medicine Pole vault 10 ft Holt, Law Medley relay, 1-mile— 3:2o Arts Although the Arts College has won ' :i^'!y the last four years circumstances S|, em to have altered considerably. The ■^>ts freshmen will not compete as "ta men but will enter the meet as an '^dividual unit. In view of this fact 1,1,1 also that tho other schools are 'raining diligently, it is probable that new trophy will reside in one of 'he other schools next year. —— — — — — — * ■ PAMPUC V^* CALENDAR*W — — 1:00 P.M. Women's — — — — — — — DELANO F. RICENam CourtMy Buffalo Ev»nin« Delano F. Rice, president of the sophomore class, has recently been ap- pointed personal representative of the Kleinhans Co. for University men. With tho opening of the new College Shop there was a desire to have someone on the campus whom any of the fellows would feel free to talk to at any time. Del received the appointment and will be glad to suggest to any of the fellows, style combinations and sartorial effects that are favored by the best dressed men here nnd in other colleges throughout the country. If there are any problems which you have been pondering, stop in either Wednesday or Saturday and enjoy that fraternal feeling that is tho prevailing atmosphere in all such clubrooms. Make Kleinhans College Shop your downtown clubroom. Adv. — = t Good Reading For All The Family!\ Buffalo Evening News. Mimar nmazm Would you Uke to add a full year to your professional career? Students will graduate from the College this year who will have cut a full year from their course by attending Summer Sessions. Compare your earnings for the summer with the salary you will earn after graduation. Think It over. P" — — — — Published Every Saturday with the Regular Editions " CLOTHES Ready-mad* And Cut to Ordar ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. (Continued from page 1, col. 5) The names of the candidates, whose petitions are satisfactory, will be an- nounced in the April 27th edition of the BEE and also will be posted on the bulletin boards of the respective was schools on that date. Wednesday and Thursday, May 2nd Manager Margaret Holmes and 3rd, will be the days for election. Secretary Marguerete Hanne Ruth Reddlollffe Librarian The various classes eligible to vote get in touch with their SenThe (dub wishes to extend its thanks should ior representatives above, in order to to the retiring officers, Estelle Goldberg, Manager; Jean Wallace, Secre- know when they arc to vote. tary, and Marguerete Hanne, Librarian, File Your Petitions Now! for their untiring efforts to advance the interests of the Women's Glee Club during the past year. Miti. 26c. 60c. Wed., Thur., Sit. Evenings,26c. 60c.76c. and■ fixit 99c The annual election of the Men's Boxofficeopen 10A.M.to 10P.a.Seneci 6611 Glee Club was held Tuesday evening at FOR WEEK OF APRIL 23 the Y. M. fi. A. The results are: Hal Mordaunt preeonU Manager John Priebe Alfred Misch Secretary THE COURTSTREETPLAYERS Warren Marsh Librarian The club members extend greatest WOMAN v.. WOMAN thanks to the retiring officers, Earle Chase, By Frank Harvey for their McGrath and Clifford work and leadership during the year. Week of April 30 "WHAT ANNE BROUGHT HOME" and Bach and Miss Gladys Oertel, soprano soloist, will sing numbers by Hildaeh and Schumann. May !) will be the last meeting of the clnli. Please make a special effort to be present at these last two meetings. r Suit- *40,»45, *50 T.pooals COURT STREET THEATER KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc With so much interest aroused it is clearly forseeable that an unusually list of entries will be presented. To facilitate the detail work it is requested that each competing college will compile, as soon as possible, its list of entries, arranged as a team and put into the possession of Chairman Jack Barrett not later than April 28. 'PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING 4; North Diviaion Strait Telephone Seneca 7114-711) Buffalo, N. Y. 1 baseball practice, Uotary gym. 10:00 P.M. Senior Spring Dance; Crystal ballroom, Hotel Lafayette. Saturday, April 21 11:30 A.M. Indoor tennis tournament, Kotary gym. Monday, April 23 Rose sale by senior girls. 1:00 P.M. Women's baseball practice, Rotary gym. 7:00 P. M. Senior banquet, the Park Lane. Sororities and Fraternities night. Tuesday, April 24 11:30 A.M. Student-Faculty assembly; auditorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. 6:00 P. M. U. B. Club meeting, Central Y. M. C. A. 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club practice, Central Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, April 25 1:00 P.M. Women's baseball practice, Rotary gym. 4:00 P. M. Sophomore tea for seniors; Women's lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. — — Crescent 1661-M Editor-in-Chief— Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Editor— Tupper 9848-M General News — 2054 Business Manager Seneca — Manager Jefferson 0864-J Circulation Bidwell 6468-R Sport Title Measure by Measure. THE SUMMER SESSION This year the Summer Session will open its most success- Date—— April 21. ful season offering an extensive curriculum and a group of excel- Time — 8:15 o'clock. Place Temple Beth Zion. lent instructors. In 1922 when the Summer Session started formally there Cost Mere trifle, 75c. were 149 students registered in 15 courses. In 1927, 501 students BETA PI RHO were registeredin 92 courses and this year there are no less than The annual moving-up day dance 120 courses scheduled. The first bulletin was a four-sheet book sponsored by the Beta Pi Rho frater and this year's bulletin is 44 pages in length. This gives some nity will be held the evening before idea of the growth enjoyed by the Summer Session with Dr. moving-up day, the evening of May 3 " Friday, April 20 letics but also in the other fields of University life. This is evidenced by the recent elections of Brother Del Dewey to the presidency of the Blackstone Legal Society and of Brother Paul Williams to the presidency of the German Club. Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to congratulate them upon their suc- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT cess. Walter G. Stroman, '29 KAPPA DELTA PSI Earl J. McGrath, '28 The Fraternity wishes to congratuA. Grace Teeter, '29 Edward J. Carroll, '28 late Robert Vallely, Law, upon his _.. ...Anthony J. Priore, '30 election to the office of president of the Editor W. Scott Brent, '28 U. B. Y. Club, also Herbert Schwartz Lillian Diebold, '30 Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W business manager of Margaret Holmes, '29 for his election to Feature Editor— Bidwell 1584-J the Bee. APRIL 20, 1928 No. 26 PHI SIGMA SIGMA Vol. 8 Sigma will present a play Phi Sigma '' '' COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE OR NOT called Measure by Measure at the being was disSaturday, question of student convocations April When the Temple Beth Zion on cussed compulsory attendance was favored by the Board of Coun- 21st. cillors. At the first convocation you were allowed to vote on the Follow tho crowds to the best vaudequestion. You voted for voluntary attendance. ville show ever scon in these parts, Yet, for the past few weeks its attendance has been dropping given by Phi Sigma Sigma at Temple off steadily. This is very discouraging to those who planned the Beth Zion on Saturday, April 21. The programs and brings about the question of compulsion again. curtain will rise at 8:1") and Zicgfleld, By your vote you have implied that you would come volun- Publix and Keith had bettor look to tarily and the group of students now attending convocations is their laurels. Tickets at the small sum not even representativeof the student body. Does this not jus- of 75e may be purchased from any of the members or at the door. tify action towards compulsion? Let us not make this necessary. No one likes this idea of Music by an unusually snappy orbeing compelled to do something but let us consider the convoca- chestra will be provided for, the danction hours as a regular class hour and treat it as such. However, ing following the show. see if compulsion is what you want, compulsion is what you will get. Don't miss this opportunity toover, the "greatest galaxy of stars May the attendance be better in the future. —— lllMßMllllMllfflllllllilM FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT, SEE: DEL RICE President of Sophomore Class OR PAUL WILLIAMS President of Freshman Class Who are PersonallyRepresentingus on the Campus KLEINHANS NEW COLLEGE SHOP "The Welcome Sign is out for U. B. Men" i - �The BEE 4 In charge of Art MISS ELIZABETH WEIFFENBACH Head of the Art Department of Lafayette High School. In Charge of Dramatics Seniors to Hold Annual Banquet Monday April 23 (Continued from page 1, col. 2) School anil High School Administration mil Supervision. There will also bo a number of courses in the teaching of the various secondary school subjects including the Technique of Teaching, and Vocational Guidance, On Mondny morning, April 23, the Educational Teaching of Knglish nnd the Teachthe Senior girls under the chairmanship of ing of Science, the latter by Professor Mae Tabor will sell roses to all the L. Giant Hector. members of the student body. At 7 Students interested in Psychology evening the Seniors o'clock on Monday will also have a wider choice as well will hold their annual banquet at the as more advanced courses to select Park Lane apartments. The guests will from. Professor Jones will offer an adbe Dean Paik and Mis. Park, John vanced course in Systems of Psychology Horton and Dean MacDonald. A proph- and Mr. Daniel Katz, Social PsycholAbnormal esy of the Senior class will be read ogy, and Professor Leary, Psychology and Psychology of Literaentertaining features many and other ture and Art. will be p esented. Mr. Walter ICiaemei is to be toastmaster. Estelle Goldberg is chairman of the Banquet Committee and she will accept the names of all those seniors who expect to attend. time in the 1928 Summer Session. These courses nre not obtainable during the regular year, but 10 credits in art may be elected toward the B. A. degree. The courses have been arranged under the direction of Harry W. Jacobs, art supervisor of the Buffalo Public Schools, and Miss Elizabeth Weiffenbach, head of the art department at Lafayette High School, and for three summers on the faculty of Ohio State University, will be in immediato charge of the courses. Courses announced in the bulletin include: Commercial Design, Pencil Technique, Design and Color Theory, Crafts, Perspective, Methods of Teaching Elementary and Junior High Schools, nnd High School Methods and the History of European Art. Miss Amy Smith, instructor in crafts at Bennett High School, Miss Kathleen Sherlock, special teacher oi drawing and hand work in the lluffal Public Schools, and Mrs. Anna Prat Abbott are the other instructors. In charge of Music Undergraduates and teachers interested in dramatics, play production and speech are offered an exceptional opportunity this summer as Miss Gertrude Johnson, associato professor of speech in tho University of Wisconsin has been secured to take charge of instruction in those courses. Wisconsin has long been one of the leaders in this field and Miss Johnson is one of the best known teachers of interpretation in the country. Mr. Stanley Travis of the English department will have charge of the workshop and the production of plays and Miss Johnson will give courses in speech, interpretation and dramatic production. Beside the very practicable and enjoyable work of the classroom it is expected that a number of one-act and possibly some three-act plays will be produced for the Summer Session. All students will be eligible to try out for the parts in the plays. If numbers of inquiries may serve as the criterion no course ever offered in the Summer Session has ever been so eagerly awaited as the newly established course leading to the Music Supervisor's Certificate organized under the direction of Arthur J. Abbott, supervisor of music in the Buffalo public schools and who for five summers was director of a similar course at Cornell and for another six the head of this course ut New York University. They're exclusive at J.N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits in distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. which the faculty will receive the seniors in the Women's Lounge. Cheviots— CoraljWeaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 The week will be marked by the Onthe Second Floor at J. N'i. wearing of caps and gowns by the seniors. They will be given out Monday morning in room L'S:.'. .BM^ .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MBiiiMß^ ■■■■■■■■ #^^ HOT^ I French and German Courses Both semesters of elementary and intermediate French arc being offered in the W2S Summer Session. Professor Rice will teach a course in intermediate French while Mine. Duval Whyte will teach a course in elementary French and one in conversation and composition. This course emphasizes the use of spoken and written French and is designed to aid the teacher to meet tho Now York State oral requirement. Mr. Siekmann of Lafayette high school is offering courses in elementary aud intermediate German. The equivalent of both semesters of elementary and intermediate German is offered and satisfactory completion of either course permits the student to go on to the next more advanced course. *£fa rr%t**m^T f r They say PA- is the worlds largest seller I DON'T doubt it, nor do Iwonder why. Just open a tidy red tin and get that full fragrance of Nature's noblest gift to pipe-smokers. Then tuck a load in the business-end of your old — — Now you've got it that taste that Leadme-to-it, Gee-how-I-like-it taste! Cool as a condition. Sweet as making it up. Mellow and satisfying. Try this mild, long-burning tobacco, Fellows. I know you'll like it. (Continued from page 1, col. 4) Webb, Miss Ross, and Miss A. Zachert. This course is arranged to satisfy the requirements of the Regents of the State of New York for the school librarian's one year certificate. ***mie**%v***e. 4M\Mmmm k ttßaSsfrlfel 9£# ||P^ft\| If/ mmk 1 ||Hlf f Bffil'll'l jUH hIIbM'1,1 I ALBERT ££35 PRINGE — — Blocking, Princeton, N. J. (IP) when there is no personal contact, is to be allowed in basketball games played by members of the Eastern Intercollegiate League this year. This rule is not sanctioned by the general athletic board of the country, however. Jugendbcwegung" (Something about the German Young Peoples' Movement). Miss Ethel Stark, pianist, will play selections by Liszt, Mendolssohn and Bach and Miss Gladys Oertel, soprano soloist, will sing numbers by Hildach and Schumann. be the lirst year when the ivy will be planted around Edmund Hayes Hall. There will be the academic procession followed by the oration. Mr. Clarence Obletz will deliver the oration after Music Course Over thirty courses leading toward this certificate, which calls for tho completion of 108 semester credit hours, will be offered during the coming summer. Six instructors including in addition to Mr. Abbott, Mr. Paul Nichols, head of the music department at Hutchinson; Miss Montrose Phillips of Fosdick-Mnsten; Miss Rebecca Ormond, of Hutehinson-Central High School, and Miss Leila Bartholomew of the Buffalo Public Schools, will give Bourses In music. MR. ARTHUR J. ABBOTT College students are allowed to elect Supervisor of Music in the Buffalo 18 semester credit hours in music toSchools. ward the B. A. degree, ami all students, whether specializing in music or not, are eligible to try out for the Summer Session chorus or orchestra which will be organized this year. Music Course Under Arthur J. Abbott Eagerly Awaited will be the speaker. She has chosen for " her subject: Etwas ueber die deutschc TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE see courses in art are offered for the first German Club will meet in the music room of the Grosvenor Library. Miss Rosy Fij^ Jemct %elilu and /o« %cn Miss Weiffenbach Summer Dramatic to Direct Summer School Art Courses Activities to be Led Friday afternoon will the annual by Miss Johnson Ivy Day Planting exercises. This will large demand eight response In On Wednesday evening, April 25, at a quarter to eight, the JN.ADAM&CQ 4timemjm MISS GERTRUDE JOHNSON On Wednesday, April 2~>, the Seniors Associate Professor of Speech in tho will entertain the sophomores with a University of Wisconsin. reception in the Women's Lounge at 4 p. m. Dorothy Kavinoky is the chairman and Doris Bender and Mae Tabor aie on the committee. to a German Club to Meet April 25 the national joy smokel I© 191*. R.J. Reynoldi Tobacco I Compar. Wunton-S.lem, N. C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-04-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/20/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-04-20; Vol. 8 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b18bab991374deda2f62c76d8966aab.pdf b031832df7acda1462a0c13219fb771b PDF Text Text The Bee No. 25 UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO, APRIL 13, 1928 Vol. 8 Glee Clubs Combine for Annual Home Concert Tonight Program Opens With the Selection "Gloria From Iris" Banquet Given to U.B. Serenaders Furnish Senior Dance Set Music For For April 20 at Dance BLACKSTONE LEGAL SOCIETY German Club Plays Celebrate Fourth Games at Meeting in Year ofExistance Grosvenor Library Officers of Society Miss Rosy Fink Will Praised for Their Address Club on Work April 25 It was a happy and proud gathering young embryo lawyers, who, along with their friend, Dr. Carlos Alden, Dean of the Law School, assembled at the Alumni Club on Wednesday evening, March 28, 1928, to celebrate the Fourth birthday of the Blackstone Society. The society was organized in ]i)2") and in four short years has developed far beyond the hopes and expectations of the original founders. There was a very fine turn out of tin' members, both active and passive. Dr. Carlos Alden was the guest of honor and the speaker of the evening. Lou Burman and Ed. Donson I'm nisherl the musical entertainment of the evening. Lou played two saxophone loloa that were very good. Ike Morrison was song leader and kept things going in good shape. Joe Cain and others revised soveral songs that were the hits of the evening. After the banquet, President Claude Kisler spoke a few words concerning the work of the society and traced its growth up to the present time. He then called on each of the three charter members who were present to give their greetings to the society. This they did, each declaring himself glad to be present and congratulating President Kister on the splendid work he linil done in the society. President Kister refused to accept all the glory anil praised the work of Vice-President Ben Franklin, Treasurer Keith Farner, Manager Joe Gintlor and Secretary r'rey, who have done good work this and have been a great asset to io society. The room suddenly became very quiet I the president formally introduced to ie society the guest of honor and the speaker of the evening, the dean of 'leans, Dr. Carlos Alden. To try to give Dr. Alden 's speech a title is almost impossible. It was moro like a good heart to heart talk by one friend to another, rather than a formal speech. It was one of these rare occasions »hen a great man throws off formality lnd cold dignity and really enjoys himself and those that hear also feel at home with the speaker and he becomes closer and doarcr to them. The dean told of his earlier experiences at teaching. He had never had any idea of becoming a teacher in the beginning b»t little by little he found a liking "or the profession and ended as dean °f the Law School of U. of B. The motive that turned Dr Alden to the Brent profession of law was not the desire of great wealth but a desire ,0 gain the respect and admiration of "is fellowmen. This is truly a noble ambition. He told the group that he hail a desiro to follow in the footsteps °f his teacher and dean, who was a S'eat teacher and stood high in the "Pinion of not only men in the legal Profession but also in that of the laymen. The dean advised against allowlnK the desire for gold be tho driving "°rce in the life of the young lawyer, "o prophesied a comfortable living for most of those who follow the law but "<" said great wealth is very seldom solely by practico of tho law The dean's prescription for sueCess is hard work and then some more ha rd work and the application of nil 1,10 ability that one is endowed with at hand. The dean is one *tonothe task can speak on this point and prove ls point by his own accomplishments. n group were given many pointers ,n various things that confront the " 0Ung attorney and often prove n (Continued from page 1, col. 1) i,r Moar E UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO TO HELP IN CHARITY CAMPAIGN DR. C. ALDEN ADDRESSES . - ° On Wednesday evening, March 28, the German Club enjoyed an evening of games in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library. After the short business meeting each person had a name pinned on his back (the name of a place, historical character, Buffalo character, etc.). The person went about asking, "Wer bin icht" He was told iu German who he was or what he stood for, and if he guessed the correct name, he pinned this name in front ami had a new one pinned on his back. Miss Annamarie Sauerlander, the winner, had seven names in front at the end of the stated period. The winners in the contests of written games (in German) were: Ruth Zeh, Mildred Graf and Helen Goehle. Circle games also afforded a great deal of amusement. Miss Bertha dayman, one of the aecompanists of the Girls' Glee Club, dclighted the members with these .selec- tions: "Mazurka," by Leschetizky; "Ghosts," and "Prelude," by Sehu- Folksongs and the Alma Mater concluded the program. Mrs. George B. Barrell entertained the German Club this week at her home in Colonial Circle. On Wednesday evening, April 25, the German Club will meet in the Music Koom of the Grosvenor Library. Miss Kosy Fink, a new student iu the Arts and Science College of the University, '' will speak in German on The German Youth Movement." There will be a musical program also. ett. New Officers of U. B. Club Preside At Weekly Meeting Robert Vallely Elected President For Next Year The IT. B. "Y" Club officers for next year were installed Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. building. The new leaders aree: Robert D. Vallely, president; Donald Judd, vice president; Bruce W. Challen, secretary, and Edward F. Messing, treasurer. The seloction appeared pleasing to all members for not a single machine gun popped when the speeches of acceptance were made. In the discussion of the scope of "Y" work, directed by Winthrop Martin, the boys' secretary, it was learned that the Buffalo "Y" might be called a five million dollar business, and that of the city membership, 21 per cent, are Roman Catholics, and 7 per cent. Jewish. An exciting session is anticipated Tuesday evening, April 17th, for Joseph T. Whitwell, finger print expert of the Buffalo Police Department, will illustrate with slides his method of detecting criminals. Deans' Night will occur the week following, on the evening of the 24th. NOTICE! Juniors and others in the Col- jjj lege of Arts and Sciences who jj I expect their degrees in 1929 are jjj ! requested to make appointments jjj i at once at the college office to jjj | see Miss Deters concerning a jj ! memorandum of the remaining re- jj | quircments for their degrees. 5 i=;i=:i=:r=ii:£r=r:;:::::::=::T::i:::i:EE=: ;i:;:i::::IzT::i:i:i:iIl:is:ils: o Dr. Thurber to Act As Captain of All Lafayette Hotel University Groups At 8:15 in the Statler Ballroom the Men's Glee Club, the Women's Glee Club and the U. B. Serenaders will assemble to present their Annual Home Concert. The program will be opened by tho combined Men's and Women's Glee clubs singing "Gloria from Iris." The U. B. Serenaders will render two selections under the direction of Irving Schachtel. The Men's Glee Club will sing those songs which they sang at the contest in Rochester as well as several others. "The Bell Man," written in commemoration of Shakespeare's death, is an innovation and one which should bo long remembered for its singular beauty of tone and harmony. The double quartet will present the new college song written by Margaret Holmes and accepted as the best song in a recent college contest. The Girls' Glee Club, under the able direction of Estolle Goldberg, will sing several excellent numbers. Donald Judd, student leader, will also play a trumpet solo, "Tho Rosary." Margaret Hanne will sing a group of soprano solos and the concert will close with the Alma Mater. Tickets are on sale on the campus, ami there will be a door sale. Prices, $1.00 general admission and $1.50 reserved. The patrons and patronesses for this event will be: Chancellor and Mrs. Capon, Dean and Mrs. Park, Dean and Mrs. Squire, Dean and Mrs. Alden, Dean and Mrs. Marsh, Dean and Miss Gregory, Dean Lillias Macdonald, Dr. and Mrs. Thurber, Dr. and Mrs. Lemon, Mr. Silverman, Dr. and Mrs. Koch, Dr. and Mrs. Pankow, Dr. and Mrs. Boynton, Dr. and Mrs. Bauckus. Dr. Lemon Visits Albany Bennie Moten and His Band to Play for the.Eventj The Senior Spring Dance has been moved ahead a week to Friday, April 20th, a week from tonight, iu Crystal Ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel. Everett Fliuchbuugh and his committee are working hard to make this occasion a huge success. A contract, has been signed, securing the "snap'' orchestra of the midwest. piest Bennie Moten and his Victor recording orchestra hail from Kansas City. They have played over the radio several times and everyone that has heard them will surely say that they are one of the best outside bauds they ever heard. They play "hot music" beyond a doubt and that is the kind of music that is wanted for a spring dance, especially with the kind of Spring we have had for the past week. The dance is announced as semiformal which means that either stylo of dress will be proper. Dancing is from ten to two and tickets may be secured from any member of the Senior Classes. Delaware University Offers Opportunity For Foreign Study Each Student to Spend Year of Travel In France Board of Councillors Endorses Drive At Convocation For the fourth consecutivo year the University of Buffalo will be represented as a unit in the Joint Charities and Community Fund Drive which is to take place this year from April 27 to May 1. The Joint Charities is the only organized campaign for charity that is allowed to be made within the University during the year and the University has always taken considerable pride in being represented by a team in this community enterprise because of the support which Buffalo has given to the University. Students and faculty have repeatedly given unstintingly of their time, effort and money to make the University's part in this campaign a complete success. Student and faculty representatives for the coming campaign are anticipating the fullest support from all members of the University community. The Board of Councillors of the College has already enthusiastically endorsed the Joint Charities campaign for this year and has asked for the regular convocation hour Tuesday, April 24 so a mass meeting of all students may be held in the auditorium to learn the program for this year. Many interesting features, some of which will be announced in next week's BEE are promised for April 24. This year Chancellor Capen is a major in the campaign having general oversight of the teams representing the public schools, tho private schools and the University. Dr. Thurber will again act as captain of the University team nnd the following members of tho faculty will serve as lieutenants in the various divisions: Arts, Dr. Epstein and Dr. Gifford; Medical School, Dr. Koch; Dental School, Dr. Pankow; Law School, Dean Alden and Mr. Laidlaw; School of Pharmacy, Dr. Lemon; the Evening Session, Miss Himmelsbach. Names of the student leaders in tho Joint Charities Campaign will be published in next week's BEE. The opening dinner of the Joint Charities is to be held in tho Hotel Statler on Friday evening, April 27 and it is expected that faculty and student representatives will attend. A novel plan is being used at tho University of Delaware in which students, preferably in their junior year may take part in a program of foreign study. The students get a full year's credit while they pursue their foreign studies. The plan is now in operation only in Franco but it is expected that it soon will be extended to Include Spain, Italy, Germany and the South American countries. Each student following this plan spends a full year, from July to July, in France. It is divided into two periods, a three-month preliminary period, from the last week in July to the last week in October and a regular French academic session of eight months, NoFriday, April 13 vember 1 to June 30. The first period 1:00 P. M. Women's baseball prac- is devoted to intensive language drill, tice, Rotary gym. at Nancy. The regular session is spent 8:15 P. M. Annual Home Concert, in Paris, at the Univoisito do Paris ballroom, Statler Hotel. and the Ecole Libre des Sciences PoliMonday, April 10 tiques, where a number of courses suitFriday evening, March 29, the 1:00 P. M. Women's indoor tennis able for undergraduates have been arAlumni Club was the scene of a hectic ranged. practice, Rotary gym. Sororities and Fraternities night. The list of subjects available includes battlo between tho University of Bufliterature, history, geography, econom- falo Chess Club and the Niagara Falls Tuesday, April 17 11:30 A. M. Student-Faculty as- ics and others. The foreign study stu- Chess Club. The team representing U. B. emerged sembly: "Honors Courses in the dents live singly with private French University of Buffalo," Chancel- families and a program is arranged so the victor by a very decisive margin. lor Capen; auditorium, Edmund that they can take advantage of the The final score read: Buffalo 8, Niagara best French operas and plays, as well as Falls 2. Among the participants on the Hayes hall. vacation excursions to some of the most Buffalo side were Professors Sherk and Wednesday, April 18 interesting places in France and adja- Sy, who won their respective matches. 1:00 P. M. Women's baseball prac cent countries. This was the second encounter with tice, Rotary gym. plan is available to students Niagara Falls this year. The third and This 's tea Club for 3:00 I'. M. Women the faculty; Women's Lounge, Ed- from other universities and total ex- final match will be played in the near penses amount to about 14 to 10 hun- future at the Power City. mund Hayes hall. dred dollars for tho year which inRefreshments were served following Thursday, April 19 cludes tuition, passage, board and the matches. 8:00 P. M. Debate meeting, Towns rooms and other expenses. Anyone inend hall. terested may secure additional informaHONORS GROUP tion in Dean Park's office. On account of the Glee Club reMontreal, Que. (IP) According to !^IH:iH-H»:-!::-:n:n:!a---::-:-:* hearsals on Friday afternoon. April 13, Dr. Otto Klineberg, distinguished gradNOTICE ! uate of McGill university, who recently All students sophomores in jl the Honors Croup meeting is postponed returned to Montreal after making an jj particular are urged to attend jj until Friday, April 20, at 4:18 I'. M. extensive study of Indian life, the In- jj the convocation next Tuesday to jj Professor W. H. Sherk, head of the dian may be a slower worker than the jj hear Chancellor Capen speak on jj department of mathematics, will speak on "The Historical Development of white man, but he does his work much jj the subject of Honors Courses. Matliernaties." more accurately. Last week Dr. Lemon went to Albany to study the Materia Medica Department in the Albany School of Pharmacy. Ho also attended the conference of tho Materia Medica teachers at New York. Dr. Lemon inspected the Materia Medica Departments in each of tho three schools of Pharmacy in that city. CAMPUS CALENDAR — — Chess Club Decisively Defeats Niagara Falls — — — — — — — — — — — — — �2 The BEE Representatives to Dr. Fish Describes Campus Who's Who S. A. C. to be Named Arctusus Expedition On Moving-Up Day At Student Assembly Dr. Pegrum, Instructor in Geology " ' Dr. Pegium has very little choice in poetry. He is fond of Robert Service and he admires especially the poem beginning "I lost my Father Christmas when Iwas nearly seven." We fear that the F.nglish department will have to begin a reform movement in the direction of Doctor Pegrum. We felt this necessity especially when Dr. Pegrum stated that he does not like the New Yorker (we picture Mr. Mahon pawing the air at this statement) but prefers the Saturday Evening Post and Judge. Speaking of The New Yorker reminds us of a terrible disillusionment we suffered the other day going home on the Main car. A certain member of the English department, instead of faithfully reading his volume of Milton, was caught red-handed chuckling over the latest number of The New Yorker. With the arrival of Dr. Pegium to the university last fall we acquired another one of those enviable campus possessions, an Englishman. Dr. Pegrum was born in 1899 near London and interesting remarks some sidelights on came to North America in 1904. Here enters one of his vivid recollections of Moving-Up Day, May sth, is near at diplomatic methods of dealing with childhood. By thus crossing the ocean sharks sharks, declaring that, although hand, therefore the election of a Junior he experienced the unspeakable delights representative of the S. A. C. for the are usually not aggressive, it is wise to of seasickness at the age of five. The ensuing year is necessary,since tho suc- consider discretion the better part of other recollection of childhood consists valor, are on and to avoid shark-infested cessful candidates announced in that empty feeling of being lost at that day. Because the present Junior waters. The speaker told of the unparalleled the seashore. We suspect he must have representativebecomes Senior represenrichness of life in these tropical waters. been studying the shore line too closely. on a vatative that day, this leaves But in spite of it all, Dr. Pegrum He declared that poisonous cobras cancy to be filled by the election. With the adoption of the Arts Col- sometimes rose from the sea, and the was graduated from the University of lege constitution of self-government, water at times seemed covered by a Alberta in 1923. His activities there were not literary but consisted entirethe representative from that college is thin film of insects. Dr. Pegrum has two mascots a phoDr. Fish said that the turtle Islands, ly in sports. He boxed, wrestled and tograph and a no longer elected through the superrag doll. The photograph vision of the S. A. C, but the follow- 000 miles off Ecuador on the equator, shot. He spent two years at Princeton is for inspiration, the rag doll for and He took his teaching studying. interesting are particularly because ing must be elected: memories. they are still in the Reptile age. Giant doctor's degree from there in 1927. Due to Mr. Mahon's influence, Dr. 1. A Junior representativein Medi- tortoises obtained from these islands Pegrum's vocabulary has changed concine, Business Administration, Phar- were frequently used by the crews of Dr. Pegrum 's pet aversions are: macy, Dentistry frqm the Sophomore the old whaling vessels as ballast and 1. Guiding Mr. White home in his siderably in what direction does not need to be mentioned (now that we Class (Freshman Class where there is as fresh Ford motor car. From this region, Darmeat. think of it, it may be several direcno Sophomore Class). In the Law University 2. The of Buffalo Library. obtained his ideas the concerning win tions). School, due to the absence of a present origin of the species. 3. The University Book Store. Junior member, it will be necessary to When questioned as to what he had He spoke of the recent impetus Dr. Pegrum's pet diversions are: elect a member to the S. A. C. from given to archeological expeditions by a to say upon the importance of being both the Sophomore and Junior Classes. desire for financial profits and for 1. Shea's Buffalo. on time he replied, "Seeing as Iam 2. Drs. Hewitt and Buckley. not a chemist or a physicist, but only movie that in "thrillers," declaring be, 2. A Junior representative to 3. Rocks pretty rocks, but not dia- a geologist, the difference of a few of the of spite spectacular nature elected at large by all the women of monds. thousand years or so isn't to be conthese expeditions, they are valuable the university. Pegrum has no choice of colors. cerned about." Dr. contributions to the development of He doesn't mind black but seeing that Dr. Pegrum is a firm believer in the The 1928 Rules for the Annual S. A. C. facts of natural history. At the close of the lecture Dean isn 't a color it seems rather unneces- definite relationship between chalk and Elections Are as Follows: Park presented boxing medals to the sary to even mention the fact, so he knowledge. 1. In order to have his or her name following: Thomas, Desmon, Dref, Sie- says. Dr. Pegrum desires an Utopia where printed on the ballot, a candidate must gel, Alaimo, Gibbs, and Watts; and His favorite flower is the cauliflower either one doesn't have to work or have a petition in his favor signed by wrestling modals to: Frank, Coplai, R. (information gratefully contributed by where students would learn everything at least 20 regular students or her Smith, Everding, Schamel, and Mazuca.|Dr. Hewitt). easily. Vain hopesl name signed by at least ten regular students submitted either to tho S. A. C. representative or Dr. H. G. Hewitt, 9 Foster hall. Each Senior representative will have a stamped addressed envelope to Dr. Hewitt, in which petitions may be submitted. Dr. Fish, leader of the recent ArcDr. H. Hewitt Submits tusus expendition into the Sargasso Set of Rules For Sea, gave a highly entertaining talk during the student assembly on TuesElection day, April 10. Dr. Fish included in his { Women's Club Sponsors Annual Faculty Tea His favorite book is "Alice In Wonderland." Though this is a serious statement few will believe it. The annual faculty tea givon by the Women's Club of the University of Buffalo will be held on Wednesday Apiil 18, from 3 to 5 P. M. in the Women's Lounge. All members of the faculty and their wives are cordially invited to attend this tea which is one of the few opportunities for informal contact between the faculty and stu dents. All women of the university arc members and students. All women of the university are members of Women's Club and will act as hostesses for the afternoon. — — — The Training School Jewish Offers a fifteen months course of graduate study in Jewish Family Case Work, Child Care, Community Centers, Federations and Health Centers. Several scholarships and fellowships ranging from $250 to $1500 are available for especially qualified students. "The NextSchool Year Begins July 9, 1928" Training The School for Jewish SocialWork 210 W. 91st St., NewYork City 2. No petition will be accopted, which is not in the hands of Dr. H. G. Hewitt on or before APRIL 23rd. 3. Petitions for men candidates may be signed by both men and women students. Petitions for women candidates can be signed only by women students. 4. One representative is to be elected from the Sophomore Class of each school and one Sophomore woman representing the women throughout the university. 5. Regular full time students, with the exception of Seniors, are eligible to vote. Lists of such students should be obtained from the respective registrars by the Senior S. A. C. representatives. 0. On election days, Wednesday and Thursday, May 2nd and 3rd, the Senior S. A. C. representative shall check off (Cont. on page 3, eol. 4) S. A. C. MEETING The April meeting of tho S. A. C. was held on Tuesday the third, at the Alumni Club on North Street. Dr. Pankow presided and the following reports were read and accepted. — Dr. Hector Financial summary of the year and estimates for the remaining months. John Mahoney Reported on Senior Spring Dance, of which Everett Flinchbaugh is chairman. — Dr. Hector brought two subjects for discussion, The first was organized rushes between sophs and frosh supervised by Physical Kducation Department or a group of junior and senior men. The other idea was the value and advantages of having a paid financial secretary for handling student activity funds. A committee was appointed to consider this problem. Such an ollicial would relieve the auditor of laborious supervision of twenty thousand in small "dribbles.' 1 The committee is Dr. Hector, chairman, Dr. Conn, Messrs. Flinchbaugh, Farris and Schwartz. THE of the wrist, the "throw" of thearm, theshifting — of the weight these are among the many little points which make the skill that you admire in the javelin thrower as he hurls the shaft two hundred feet or more. As on the track or the football field,inthe gymnasiumor on the water,so inindustry prog- a measure. twist ress is the result of fine improvements- a thousandth — of an inch here a minute variation in a curve there slight changes foreseen by engineers and carried out by skilled workmen, ft is this attention to detail that is constantly improving General Electric apparatus and contributing to the electrical industry, which, though still young, is already a dominant force, increasing (iS^/Pft profit and promoting success in every walk of life. /-o^^. Whether you find this monogramon an electric refrigerator on a 200,000-horsepower turbine-generator for the home or station, you can be sure that it stands for a power for engineering Another topic of discussion was a publication fee to include all three publications and to be required of all students. A committee of Mr. Schwartz, chairman, and Mr. Farris and Mr. Flinchbaugh of the Bee, Bison and Iris, respectively, was appointed to consider the timeliness and advantage of such SKILL — ■ skilled andhigh manufacturing quality. 95-529DH GENERAL ELECTRIC OBNERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHBNECTADY, NEW for Social Work TORK �3 The BEgE and patronesses: Dr. Willis G. Orcgory, D.. and Mrs. A. B. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Irons. PHI PSI Phi Psi sorority held its annual KAPPA DELTA PSI On Tuesday, April Hth, Kappa Delta Mother and Daughter Tea at the sorPsi Fraternity elected the following ority rooms on Thursday, April S, lltl'B. Phi Psi also wishes to announce anofficers for the coming year: other card party to be held at the President Herbert Schwartz. rooms Tuesday evening, April 17, at 8 Warden William Lewis. o'clock. Secretary Kenneth Kingsbury. Treasury Frank Roberts. (Cont. from page 2, col. 1) House Managers Alfred Retter and Stuart Tuck. the names of the voters from the lists During the past few days the fra- of those eligible as each student casts ternity has had great pleasure in wel- his ballot. coming several of the brothers who are 7. Flection ballots shall be written home for the Faster vacation. Among secretly anil those improperly marked them are Robert Potter and Orrin will be disregarded, when the ballots Kleckner of Duke University, Donald are counted. Students, however, may Morey of North Carolina State, Dennis write In the name of another candiLylis of Lafayette College, and Dick date where name has not been printed Monis of Syracuse University. on the ballot. A closed card party and dance will S. No solicitation of votes is perbe given at the Fraternity House on mitted in the immediate vicinity of the April :27th. Albert Hoole is chairman polling place. Candidates, however, of the committee in charge of the af- may have a roprosentative present at fair. the polling place providing his or her BETA CHI EPSILON name has been submitted to the Senior Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to announce S. A. C. representative three days prior the pledging of Robert J. Schutrum to the election. Law; Clifford Jones, Arts, Ml. 0. Men candidates may be voted for by both nien and women students. WoBETA PHI SIGMA Tuesday evening, April 10, Beta Phi men students are to be voted for only Sigma held its annual formal spring by women students. 10. Ballots shall be counted by the dinner dance in the ball room of the Hotel Buffalo. Dancing was from Senior S. A. C. representative with the 1(1 to 4 with dinner served at 11:30. assistance of two others appointed by Jack Brindley's entertainers, one of him for that purpose. Each candidate the most colorful bands in the city, may have the same representative presfurnished the music together with a ent at the counting of the ballots. Form of Petition ■nappy novelty act during the dinner. We, the undersigned, do hereby petiThe formal committee was as follows: Joseph Reubel, Daniel Cleary, tion the Students Activity Committee (name) in nominaBruce Thomas, Cecil Newton, George, to place Bulkley, Kldrod Loughborough, How tion for the Junion S. A. C. Representative from (name) ard Carpenter. H. G. HEWITT, The following members of the School Chairman of the Election Committee of Pharmacy faculty served as patrons Fraternities as Entered y., second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo. under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 18, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.60 Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmasand Easter Holidays. N, — Editor-in-Chief Crescent 1661-M EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman, '29 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 Tupper 9848-M General News Editor A. Grace Teeter, '29 — Manager Seneca 2054 Business Edward J. Carroll, '28 — Jefferson Circulation Manager 0864-J Anthony J. Priore, '30 W. Scott Brent, '28 Sport Editor Bidwell 6468-R Lillian Diebold, '30 Copy Editor Crescent 0415-W Margaret Holmes, '29 Feature Editor— Bidwell 1584-J Vol. 8 APRIL 13, 1928 No. 25 — —— SCHOOL SPIRIT It behooves us to take notice of the effort exerted by Beta Pi Rho to stimulate athletics in the University at the block "B" dinner. This group of men invited fifteen high school athletes to be their guests, endeavoring in this manner to show those persons that the student body and alumni are supporting individuals who distinguish themselves in athletics. Through their hospitality it may be that the University of Buffalo will secure some of the outstanding athletes who yearly go to other schools. But this is not all, for each year this same fraternity sponsors a track meet, inviting all students in the various colleges to compete for a cup offered by Beta Pi Rho. This is another method of bringing out hidden talent in the student body. This is certainly a commendable spirit and one which could be imitated by other societies, with large benefit to the school as well as to the group fostering it. After tho very interesting talk by the dean, Joe Gintzler, who for the past year has been responsible for the successful and interesting programs featured by the Blackstone Society, presented the dean with the Blackstone Society key. Dr. Alden accepted the key and expressed his pleasure and pride in having the honor bestowed on him. As all good times come to an end, so did this joyous occasion of the fourth birthday party of tho Blackstone Society with the singing of the Alma Mater. (Cont. from page 1, col. 1) stumbling block on the road to success. One of these was the way in which a young attorney gets his clients. The lawyers are hindered by not being able to advertise, but the dean told the men that a satisfied client is the best advertiser that a young lawyer can get. Having gained one booster, others will tome on the recommendation of the fust. Those present enjoyed the talk very much and gained many valuable pointers that are not gained from class room discussion. p Ready-made f — The meeting of April 3 was enlled to order by the president, Scott Brent. Absentees: Charles Veigel, Lucille Whitney and Dorothy Fineberg. Dr. Thurber requested the help of the Student Council in putting over the Joint Charity Drive which will include many novel features, such as a drum corps parade. Mr. Brent promised the support of the Student Council and appointed the presidents of the classes with the exception of the senior class to head the school drive. Mr. Meltzer moved that representatives from the School of Pharmacy and the School of Business Administration be admitted to the Student Council. Mr. Williams seconded. The motion was defeated. Miss Goldberg moved that this question be tabled until a complete report of the amendment committee is made. Mr. Farris seconded the motion. The motion was carried. Miss Tabor moved that silence cards be printed. Mr. Kraemer seconded. The motion was carried. The meeting was adjourned. COURT STREET THEATER Thur.. Mats. 26c. 60c. Wed., Sat Evenings,26c. 60c.76c. and a few at 99c. Box office open 10 A.M.to 10P.M.Seneca 6611 FOR WEEK OF APRIL 16 Hal Mordaunt presents THE COURT STREETPLAYERS "'SLIPPYMcGEE" By Edward E. Roae Week ef April 23 "WHAT ANNE BROUGHT HOME" *§ CLOTHES fc- — — — — StudentCouncil Meeting Held on April 3 _^ And Cut t« Order | j ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. { i [(pmttevllowe * Suits I^—^ ^ ■ :.; *40.*45, *50 "! : ; I ■!' ■ Topooats m : ■- '; M.i'h || : ■■' - ; i: ■ ; (Ktjarter ijauß* j DEL RICE President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class Who are Personally Representingus on the Campus KLEINHANS NEW COLLEGE SHOP "The WelcomeSign is out for U. B. Men' ■-...: > — —^— — —— — m^^i^J SUIT, SEE: PAUL WILLIAMS - -:.,...- — FOR YOUR NEXT . .. - :: ...■■ II lllttlllllllMlllittlllllllMlllllllHillllli When your mind balks at "figiirin'"— is a mind easily confused by interstellar distances, infinity of space, light-years, weighty statistics forget the ponderable fact smoke 'em that Camels lead today by billions. Just light 'em revel in their fragrance. Watch your barometer swing to "fair and cooler" and let your smoke-sense tell the tale of Camel supremacy! If yours — ... ... — © 192J . J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. WIN STON -S ALEM, N. C. �4 The BEE SEIGEL DEFEATS CHAMP TO WIN LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE spirit is being kindled in the Law Wrestling Matches Held In Rotary Field Gymnasium School first of all. A few years ago, it was the Dent School which took the By Lou Fmrria initiative in all school activities. Following this and with the inauguraIt won't be long now 'ere the finals tion of the new campus, the Art's be upon us and we all are trying to College ranked for a while. Now itI make up our minds when to begin seems that tho college and the Dent preparing for the hardest week in the School are to take back seats for the year. The Glee Club concert this eve- Law School. Let's hope that results are ning brings us one week closer. The will come through the change. i senior dance next 888 B B Friday night brings The baseball season has started again us two weeks closer. Yes, it won't be long now! and now the girls can begin worrying The Wrestling Tournament about how many the White Sox will Thursday, March 29th, at the held 188 B B B gym The boxing tournament under Mr. get. proved that the university is not to lackNeill 's direction has managed to fur888 B B ing in experienced wrestlers. Coplai nish a few hours of profit to those Here's hoping that no one will men- and Schamel retained the title Several of last year's champions which who were able to participate. It is tion Daylight Saving for a while yet. they won last year, while freshmen capwere dethroned in the Annual Boxing unfortunate that more of the students With all the social functions with tured the other four divisions. In The Women's Indoor Tennis Tournathe Tournament, which was held at Rotary gym on Tuesday, when Siegel defeated ment will take place on Saturday, April cannot make use of the opportunities which school work interferes, the featherweight division Tuek pinned San George and D 'lmperio in the pre- 21 at ten o'clock in the Rotary gym. which offer themselves when a physi- voters of the city of Buffalo should McClive to tho mat in two minutes remember that the students are just and Coplai downed Haniford in the liminary and final lightweight bouts, Three members have been chosen to cal director agrees to impart such In- about as would be of benefit. But, ready to catch up on lost sleep. same time. Iu the final Coplai formation respectively. Neither of these bouts represent teams for each class. This and The only consolation of Daylight Sav- Tuck fought to a draw. In the ended in knockouts, but San George, sport, although new this year, has it is one of the arguments against lighthaving a school in a large city! ing that a student can see is the fact weight class Smith was acclaimed the former titleholder, forced Siegel proved a great success and will be esviethat clocks 888 B B must be set back an hour tor by decision over Wagner, and Ford into an extra round before a decision tablished within the athletic point The Debate Club is sending forth some time in the future, and this means defeated Weimcr. Smith won the title could be reached. The final bout system. In the morning will be games by downing Ford after a two and onebrought Siegel against last year's ban- between seniors and juniors. Freshmen into mental gymnastics one of its male one extra hour of rest bless it! representatives and one of the winhalf minute struggle. Everding, a tamweight titleholder, and D 'lmperio and sophomores will be played off, the ning sex, who shall argue about welterweight, proved the sensation of forced the winner to exert himself in first, second and third players playing whether or not it would be a good the tournament, throwing Harper in order to take the bout. those respective players on the opposing fifteen seconds, and dropping Geist in The flyweights Thomas and Keed teams. The finals will be played off thing to give the Arts students a two one minute and forty-five seconds. gave a fine exhibition of scientific box- that afternoon, the winning team re- week lay-off just preceding their finals to allow them to do what they pleased Schwartz and Schamel won the miding and hard hitting which ended in a ceiving an extra award of points. with their time. We do not know dleweight preliminaries, defeating victory for Thomas. The middleweight Those representing the teams are: who could have had the courage to Shaw and Ricciuti, respectively. Shame! final was also fast and furious. Gibbs got the final decision. Mazuca downed Seniors, 50 points. Lucille Wertheim- think of such a thing, but our sugstarted off with a rush, but Siemcr's gestion is to include the medical Altman in the heavy division, and Gelllong reach kept him at a distanco dur- er (captain), Charlotte Rains, Mary school in the idea and fix tho judges man threw Farmer, but lost to Maing most of tho first three rounds. In Stickle. FOR the STUDY PERIOD. We're for zuca iu the final match. Tho bantam the extra period both men fought desJuniors, 50 points Dorothy Clayman, B B B B B championship went to Frank by deperately until a desperate swing sent Helen Schmidt (captain), Martha it! This spring weather ought to bring fault. Siemer down for tho count. Alaimo Beschel. forth a few cries for spring training. and Drcf won the welterweight and Evening "I"M 1 1 I l-H-M IIII1 1 1 1 1-H 888 B B Alternate, 25 points Margaret bantamweight crowns by their general Moving-Up day is the first Saturday Holmes. StTUfitHY HMikLm. aggressiveness and solid punching, in May. It hardly seems possible that while Watt's long reach and generalSophomores, 50 points Edna Welkcr ship gave him the heavyweight crown, i(captain), Gladys Bardey, Viola Stan- another year has rolled by, but has it? C Don't forget thnt there are but three Summary: Ifield. weeks left to train for the MovingFlyweight finals: Thomas defoatcd 'PRINTING Alternates, 25 points Ruth Tomlin- Up track meet! Keed, decision. son, Leonora Stickle, Linda Goehle. 888 B ENGRAVING B Bantamweight: Dref defeated YosoIt seems that a large proportion of BINDING vich, decision; Gosoritz defeated Mul- Freshmen, 50 points Leona Cloutier with the Harriet Partridge, Anne the new football material for the comhollan, decision; (finals) Dref defoatcd (captain), ( ing season is to be drawn from tho Grcutker. 45 North Division Street Gosoritz, decision, extra round. Law School. It is getting men out Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Lightweight: Scigel defeated San Alternates, 25 points Bertha Carnes, voluntarily that shows a true spirit Buffalo, N. Y. George, decision, extra round; D'lm- Frances ] Ruffner, Margaret Morgan. iin the course of development and this 1 perio defeated Gurounce, decision; (finals) Seigel defeated D'lmporio, decision. Welterweight: Syezybilke defeated Irkofsky, decision; Aliamo defeated Saab, decision, extra round; (finals) Alaimo defeated Syczybilge, decision. Middleweight: Siemer defeated Hoole, decision; Gibbs defeated Fisher, decision; (finals) Gibbs defoated Siemer, knockout in extra round. Heavyweight: Watts defeated Domenico, decision; (finals) Watts defeated Voc, decision. Officials: Bobby McLaughlin, Frank Kenney and J. McMichael. ManyInteresting Bouts Feature Boxing Tourney Sport Splashes Women's Tennis Tournament Set For April 21 , Jack Schamel and Louis Coploi Again Champions Heavyweight Title Carried off By Three Members of Each G. Watts Class Compose Teams — Good Reading For All The — — Family!\ — Buffalo News. — Published — Every Saturday — ' Plans Underway For Annual MovingUp Day Track Meet KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,in I Regular Editions I 1 — 7 * 2=14 x 2=28 Billion DOUBLED and REDOUBLED At a special meeting of the Beta Pi Kho Moving-Up Day track committee, final plans for conducting the most successful event in the annals of tho University were discussed and whipped into shape. Tentative officials for the day were selected, a list of whom will be published at a later date. The general chairman is John M. Barrett of the Law School who has appointed a committee of two from each department of the University to stimulate interest in the various schools and to choose a team captain who will arrange his team. These men are: Law School, Stanley Drumsta, Frank Osta; School of Medicine, Frank Meyers, .leery Connelly; Arts College, Sherman Butler, Jerold DeVaughnj Dental School, Howard Walters, Edward Naylor; Pharmacy, llobert Page, Hugh Weld. Each of those men have promised a large representation from their respective schools. Among the list of men matriculated this year are found the names of men who have won laurels on the cinder track in various high schools and colleges throughout the east. Some of these have promised to participate in I lie May event. A report of the high score, and time of events i- being prepared and the contestants will find one or two rocords which have been established by their predecessors. With the co-operation of the student body, it is expected that the other colleges of the state will come to regard the University of Buffalo as a possible rival on the cinder track as well as on the basketball court. all WITHIN FIVE YEARS!! Chesterfield CIOA RETTES STATEit as our hon"Webelief that the tobaccos est used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Liccnr A MYnts Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-04-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/13/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-04-13; Vol. 8 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6033a38ddea3503482ef95af59190eb9.pdf 00427c012562498d50e8e1fd16a78044 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 24 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 30, 1928 Vol. 8 Conditions for CLASS '28 PRESENTS SENIOR ANNUAL HOME CONCERT TO Awards PLEDGE TO SCHOOL BE HELD AT STATLER HOTEL Granting Alloted this Year MEMORIAL Purpose ofFundis Blackstone Legal Awards Will Be Song and Cheer For Upkeepof Office to be Furnished Contest Scheduled Society Entertain Presented on Moving ofAlumniSecretary by U.B. Serenaders Up Day Law Freshmen for Next Assembly Boynton Excellent Music Men's and Girl's Clubs Present Extensive Repertoire Mr. PhilipHalpern Tells of Requirements for Law Students A general call has been issued by the Committee on Awards to managers of student organizations for lists of candidates for awards. These lists should bo compiled in consultation with the faculty advisor in each instance. Lists are to be submitted to the chairman of tho Awards Committee, Dr. A. B. Lemon, not later than March 31st. The awards will be presented on Moving-Up Day, Saturday, May 5. There has been a constant feeling both in the S. A. C. and student body that awards in the past have been given out too promiscuously. The S. A. C. must constantly guard the expenses of various activities in order to keep within their budget. The budget includes an item of $175.00 for awards. Last year this amount was nearly doubled. As a result the awards committee has been requested to keep this year's expenditure strictly within the budget. Several meetings of student managers with the committee on awards have resulted in the following decisions, approved by the student managers in each instance. Stimulating Songs to be Presented to Students Drs.Lemon and to Attend Luncheon at Jamestown Prior to 1926 it had been the custom The musical clubs again this year the graduates of the various diof and song Increased interest in the make their last appearance at a Univer- One of the most successful meetings visions of the college to establish a cheer contest that the BEE is conductsity function when they present the of the year was held Tuesday, March memorial to their particular class. This such a flood of contribubrought balling Concert. The Hotel Statler L'7, Home 1928, at Dutch Tavern, when the tions that tho assembly for presenta- memorial was usually in the form of room, suitably decorated in blue and Blackstone Legal Society entertained tion had to be postponed until April 3. a plaque, picture hat-rack or some other white, will be the scene of the year's a large number of the Frosh at the with Songs of all descriptions have been similar article properly labeled outstanding social event. weekly luncheon. the year of the class. While all of writing kinds of received written in all seats will be available at a President Kister gave a short talk desirable, they are and ou all kinds of paper. Some were these articles are f $1.50 and may be had from Dr. on the principles and worth of the not lasting and of them eventualmany accompanied with music and some had 1. A few boxes are still open for Society. The reason for having the ly find storage in an attic. The class to written. orhave the music fraternities, sororities and private 11)2!) decided to make a more subFreshmen attend the meeting was, as It was tho same with the cheers. of ganizations. Reserve them with It. War- he explained, the principles and ideals stantial contribution to their Alma Such a great many were received that ren Marsh. Tax is $5.00. of the Society. Mater. After studying the schemes of it was to over them and necessary go Tho varied program will please the One of the reasons for the success of other universities, it was decided to pick out the best. musical tastes of even the most critical. the meeting was the speakor, Mr. Mr. Ward will present tho songs to establish the Senior Memorial Pledge, The combined glee clubs will present Philip Halpern, one of the instructors the students. The studonts will sing which has been in operation for the operatic fame. at the Law School. Mr. Halpern 's two choral numbers of them and the winning one will be past three years, tho results of which The first will be "Glory to Isis" from talk was inspiring and one that held chosen by two men prominent in mu- have been very gratifying. In 1925, Verdi's Aida, and the Bridal Chorus by the attention of all present from his sical circles of Buffalo. The writer of 70 per cent of the graduates signed the Cowen. first word to his closing statement. The the prizo winner will receive an eight- pledge, 1926, 88 per cent, and 1927, 78 By request, the Men's Glee Club will law was pointed out as a profession per cent. The purpose of this fund dollar fountain pen. sing tho numbers so popular with this that calls for the best craftsmanship is for the maintainancc of the office Shingles The cheers will be Walpresented by year's audiences. Under the student that can be produced. of the Alumni Secretary, the publicaThe awarding of shingles shall be dis- ter G. Stroman and judged by students directorship of Donald Judd, they will The law is a profession that has a continued except in such instances as prominent in student activities. Tho tion of an Alumni News and for congive "The Broken Melody" of Sibelius high system of techique and that those tributions to the general funds of tho and Dvorak's "Songs My Mother who are following the laws should have where candidates have completed two writer of the winning cheer will re- University. In the past three years years of satisfactory service aud will ceive a handsome five-dollar noto book. Taught Me." a feeling they are using a fine Instruthe contributions have amounted to be at no time eligible for any other It is hoped that the results of this $843.00. Each subscriber receives tho Among the outstanding contributions ment and not become careless and inbring award. will and cheers that songs contest of Women's Glee Club are "The different in their practice. The memAlumni News and automatically bethe students will be proud of and will comes a member of the Alumni AssoKeys Smith" by Brahms, "The Young Danc- bers were urged to get at the undermeans to better school spirit. ers" by Moussorgsky, and Burleigh's lying principles of a subject and not Publications A key of suitable de- be a ciation. This week Dr. A. B. Lemon, be awarded to the following sign may of the too spiritual negro to be Alumni Secretary, will go to New York arrangement practical-minded. major members of the staff: "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Estelle to moet with the Alumni Association The Law is a beautiful and wonBee Editor, managing editor, busiof the Metropolitan district. The folQoldberg will direct. derful profession deserving greater, ness editor, editor, manager, news sport lowing week Dr. Richard Boynton, Besides being student conductor, Don- deeper and more earnest consideration manager. President of Alumni Association, and ald Judd is a line trumpeter, and will not only by the students but by all circulation Bison— Editor, book editor, art ediDr. A. B. Lemon will go to Jamestown day Kevin's "Rosary." Marguerete those who aro now engaged in the advertising, mantor, business manager, to attend the monthly luncheon of the limine will sing a group of two songs, practice of it. ager, circulation manager. Alumni Association of Jamestown. me appropriately "April, My April" At the next meeting of the Society Editor, book editor, business by Milligan. Clarence Obletz will play the annual elections will take place. All Iris manager, advertising manager, circulai selection of Edward MacDowell. members are urged to attend. tion manager, photographic manager. The accompanists for the evening are Any additional member of the staff 'arlton Miller for the men and Bertha who has Completed three years of faithDayman nnd Buth Bedcllffe for the ful service and who is recommended by Mimen. the faculty advisor and approved by The regular monthly meeting of tho Eleven ushers representing the sororithe committee on awards. Buffalo branch of the American Assoies of the University will be under Musical Organizations ciation of University Women will be This year tho Senior Dance will not lie direction of Evelyn SernnfTsky A key of suitable design may be held in Edmund Hayes Hall, April 3, be a formal affair, but will be semiBrizdle. awarded any member of the musical or- at 3 o'clock. Before the meeting Miss f'ornial and will be held at- the LaFollowing th econcert Irving Schactcl liobert Erost, the American poet, will ganization, who for at least 3 years, has Marion Carroll will give a brief organ fayette Crystal Ballroom on April 27. in,l his Serenaders will play for dancread from his own poems at the Com- attended 75 per cent of the stated re- recital. Chancellor Capen will be the It is, therefore, expected that a larger munity Vesper Service of the First hearsals and public appearances, and speaker of the afternoon. Tea will be number of persons will be able to atPresbyterian Church next Sunday after- has shown real musical ability. The served in the Women 's Lounge imme- tend, since it is not solely a senior afnoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Frost studied qualifications to be passed upon by the diately after the meeting, the Senior fair. girls acting as hostesses. The girls of at Dartmouth, Harvard, Amherst and director and manager. The music is to be furnished by one Dramatics the Sophomore clasas will act as ushers of the the University of Michigan. From 1900 most snappy orchestras ever to A key of suitable design may be to show the members of the association come to Buffalo. to 1905, his chief occupation was that Bennie Moulton and building. about the Since is is this asat New of Hampshire. Derry, any of farmer awarded member the Blue Mashis ten-piece colored band will exude possiblo sociation which the Enghas made For six years thereafter ho taught quers, who has actively participated in irresistable syncopation. As most of us lish in Pinkcrton Academy, Terry, go the activities of this. organization for furnishing of the Women's Lounge, we know this organization has come east The Cap and Gown Society of the ing from there to the New Hampshire a period of three years and has shown are glad to have them use the Uni- from Kansas City for a short local enversity for one of their meetings. University wish to announce that they State Normal School as an instructor in outstanding ability. gagement and Chairman Everett Flinchiro planning to give some entertain- psychology. After three years in Engbaugh has been fortunate to secure ments at 11:30 A. M. every Thursday, land, he returned to become professor their services for tho evening. They serving college the place to be announced later. The of English at Amherst have recorded many excellent Victor purpose of these entertainments is to there from 1916 to 1920 and again from records and if the music is as good as display the talents of both the student 1923 to 1925. In the interim he was the records a good time is in view for of MichiUniversity bmly and the faculty. The programs affiliated with the all. 1924, Mr. "ill include musical selections and dra- gan as poet-in-residence. In This will be the last all-university matic readings chiefly. Further an- Frost received the Pulitzer prize in Friday, March 30— function and is a very fitting manner Boston, North of is book, poetry. His nouncements will be made later. The bitter verbal battles that have to bring the year's socinl events to a 1:00 P. M. Women's baseball pracone of the permanent achievements in been waged daily in the classrooms, close. Tickets will be on sale within tice, Rotary gym. American literature. 4:15 P. M. Honors group meeting, Bernie Simon and Cy Knvanaugh on a few days. Honors Room, Edmund Hayes Hall. one side against Bill Mitchell and Freddie Tomaino will come to a climax in Saturday, March 31 11:30 A. M, Women's hike starts the second Moot trial which will be held the week following Easter vacation. The from Edmund Hayes Hull. on subject will be in contracts. Bill Monday, April 2 There will be a meeting for all mem1:00 P. M. Women's indoor tennis Mitchell is expected to exhibit his Dean Park has recently been named practice, Rotary gym. flashy style of thinking and aided by Dr. Thurber is to represent the Uni- bers of the Woman's Athletic Associa4:15 P. M. Women's Glee Club prac- his able colleague, Freddie Tomaino, as a member of the Soclete d' Histoire versity of Buffalo at the meeting of a tion on April 5 at 4 o'clock, after which tice, auditorium, Edmund Hayes will maintain the offensive throughout Diplomatique at Paris, France. This will be served. All new members committee of the Association of Col- tea especially to be present. the trial. The defense will bo upheld honor acquires special distinction when requested Hall. are md S indary Schools of the Midby Cy Knvanaugh and Bernie Simon it is realized that he is the only AmeriSororities and Fraternities night. stutes and Maryland, which is to who will show their uncanny ability of can member residing in this country, the Tuesday, April 3 held in Rochester, April 2d and 3d. NOTICE assem- making their opponents argue for them. society including one Other American Student-Faculty A. M. 11:30 The purpose of this meeting is to acmember who resides in Paris. Reporters and contributors. bly; presentation and judging of "'"-■]it the secondary schools of New All reporters will hereafter find Eugene, Ore. (IP) No Thanksgiving songs and cheers in Bee contest. "ik state. A list of accredited schools 0:00 P. M. U. B. Club meeting. Cen- holiday was enjoyed by the students at "f this small region is to be made up il their assignments in the student the basement of Meeting of Interfraterulty in the University of Oregon because of mail boxes tral Y. M. C. A. ii similar to the list of such institutions, on Tuesday, April 4th. at prevalence Hayes the of infantile Council pracparalysis j Hall. P. M. Men's Glee Club 7:00 le by the Northcentral association. il throughout the region. It was feared 1 Alumni Club on North St.. at 7:30 Copy and contributions should Central Y. M. C. A. I( is expected tice, : colleges that and univcrthe disease might be brought back to j j o'clock. Meeting called by presi - will use this put in the Bee compartment Wednesday, April 4— list to a large extent II be the university if the students went to 1 dent. basketball practice, Rotary ln in these boxes. Women 's admitting studonts from preparatory il 1 their homes. gym. HmrHllriiimiiiiliH:;ii::i:i:ii:::i!::::i:::i:i:iiii:H:iii!:;;;i;i: schools. Kervcd — — University Women to Hold Meeting In Edmund Hayes — 'Chancellor Capen Will Senior Dance to be be the Speaker of the Afternoon Held at Lafayette Robert Frost Gives Reading at First Presbyterian Church Crystal Ballroom Cap and Gown to Give Entertainment Every Thursday CAMPUS CALENDAR — Dr. C. Thurber to Meeting Will be Held Represent U.B. at By W.A.A. April 5 Committee Meeting Members of Law School to Hold Second Moot Trial — — — — Dean Park Acquires Special Distinction — — '"' ■" — — — — — i �The BEE 2 Marguerete Hanne Interfraternity Council Accepts Elected President of Women's Club New Constitution Plans Now Being New and Retiring OfficersEntertainedby Formulated for Dean MacDonald Spring Dance The Women's Club held their annual election Wednesday evening, March 14. The new officers are: President, Marguercte Hanne; Vice-President, Margaret Holmes; Secretary, Clementine Bcrchtold; Treasurer, Evelyn Fraser. Dean MacDonald entertained the retiring officers consisting of Helen Kirtland, Alice Dakin, Margaret Buck and Selma Dauscher and the new officers at a luncheon in the girls' room yesterday at 12:30. The constitution for an interfratcrnity council at a recent meeting has been accepted by seventeen fraternities. An entrance fee of twentyfive dollars is now required of those desiring membership. Rules concerning rushing and pledging have been agreed upon and penalties for breaking rules provided. There will be a rushing season in the fall, previous to which there will be no rushing, and initiation will not be allowed until after mid-year exams. Then thero will be free rushing until the end of the semester. The fraternity sends its list of desired rushes to a neutral body to wplch each rushce sends his choice. The two arc comto pared and final results announced. The council is discussing a spring The Senior Pharmacy Students arc dance to be held in May or June. There was a meeting Thursday, March 29, at having special lectures, to which all the Alumni Club on North St. It was other students are invited. This week called by Edward J. Carroll, the presi- Friday, March 30, at 4:15, Dr. A. H. dent. Aaron will speak on "The Fallacy of Tinkering with Indigestion." There is a list of posted on the Pharmacy Bulletin board. Dr. A. H. Aaron Speaks Pharmacy Students Professor Hector Demonstrates Before Assembly Tuesday Henry Kozanowski Ably Assists In Demonstration Tuesday, March 27, the regular weekly student assembly was held, the feature of the program being a radio demonstration given by Professor Hector. Following a few announcements Dr. Hector made a few introductory explanatory remarks about radio. A radio set is composed of three parts, the first part which amplifies original radio signals, the detector which convorts radio signals into voice signals, and the third part which has to do with tho increasing of the intensity of signals to the point where the loud speaker can be Parkside Lutheran Church Depew. Wallace and Linden Avenues (TakeNo. 9 Car to Woodbridge Avenue) 7:45 P. M. The Sunday Evening Fornm Meeting DR. MILES H. KRUMBINE Speaks on tbe Subject "My Idee oi Death and the Hereafter" 7:30 P. M. Organ Recital bj Mr. Gomph 10:45 A. M. The Confirmation Service "Whv job the Church?" Within the last two years or so there have appeared, in translation, a number of novelettes from the pen of Arthur Schnitzler. Published by Simon ; and Schuster as small, attractive volumes in black and gold, these five narnew book of Mr. Travis,Instructor in English Walter de la Mare's ratives have all provided interesting The first part of our interview with verse, "Stuff and Nonsense," is, as its reading, call them long short-stories, title implies, a collection of trivial but novelettes, or what you will. "Day- Mr. Travis seemed to be a dialogue be tween Mr. Silvorman and him. Mr delightful rhymes. The author is a poet break", the latest of these volumes, Silverman, incidentally, was attemptmost for cerinteresting while not the found his of escape who heretofore has ing to read "Romeo and Juliet" beElse" was that as tainly "Fraulein release from the realities of life in a tween remarks. well as the most intense places more Mr. Travis was born in Owatonna gentle homeliness and a detached fan- reliance upon action for effectiveness tasy, but who now turns rather to the than do the previous four. All of them Minn., on March 12, 1902. By higher psychological mathematics we compute the difference ' illogic of an Edward Lear. There are have been definitely in Mr. Silverman's and Mr. Travis age limericks (in a new form, somewhat studies, yet to say that Schnitzler has as one year, one month, and one day. a formula for them would be highly unmore elaborate than the familiar ones), Mr. Travis has one vivid recollection just. To be sure, a certainty and deft- of childhood. One day he was caught spritcly little animal poems, some verses ness of touch mark them all as the work that are even sheerer nonsense, and a of Schnitzler, but the accent in the cutting the whiskers off of his aunt's cat at an unguarded moment. It was few which are not nonsense at all, and method of each is as different as are the climax of a day wherein he had through them all there runs that same the stories themselves stories which rolled a big marble down the stairs which, arc insistent things, things vein of pleasant mockery which was so and broken the wing off the china cupid must be told. seemingly, in the front hall. He believes that is memorable in "Peacock Pie." Bold has "Daybreak" is concerned relating why the blind god has always ignored some flawless added to the volume how a young lieutenant gambles to two him. woodcuts which do more than merely successive dawns once with cash, once At the University of Minnesota, illustrate the text. with love— winning at night, losing at whore he graduated in 1924, he was ac daybreak. Covering a period of just tive in dramatics. From 1925-1927 he "Right Off the Map" by C. E. Mon- more than two days, Schnitzler 's story spent at tho University of Wisconsin tague is a satirical war novel, but one is told in a book of slightly more than where he taught freshmen and talked set in imaginary countries peopled, two hundred small pages of large type. with Mr. Silverman. He received his however, with typical English men and The action which takes place within M. A. in 1927 from Wisconsin. women. There is a picture of the whole that time and the number of characWhen asked what he thought of the war, not merely the fighting, but also ters which the reader meets to under- New York skyline he replied "Ihave the hysterical causes, the impassioned stand rather thoroughly within that never seen it." These naive Westernspeeches, the slogans, the lies, and the space are startling in retrospect. Yet ers! futility and degradation of pain and never is there the slightest impression Mr. Travis possesses no collection of suffering. The central character, Wil- of hurry or of crowding; in fact the rare books. He has no need for them lan, enjoys it, thinks himself merely a whole of the second afternoon is wasted as he has access to Mr. Mahon's extensportsman who has discovered war to be with the Lieutenant over lunch and sive collection. Mr. Silverman has also he, too, finally, de- Mocha. a great game; but been attempting to educate him to go to cides that if ever there was a just war, Schnitzler 's amazing power of con- concerts. "Iget along better with Mr. this is it. Willan, honorable, trusting, densation lies in his ability to hint ef- Mahon on this point. courageous, wc like, and we are sorry fectively, an ability based upon his Mr. Travis is not in favor of Mayor when catastrophe, of his most trusted capacity for keen insight into the re- Schwab 's closing of the night clubs. friend's making, catches him up. The vealing elements in man 's action. The After Mr. Silverman had given this nice book is brilliant as a satire on war, and, story, driving on, is given a force which generous piece of misinformation for if that is not congenial to the tastes grows out of this essentially dramatic, Mr. Travis, he was reproved. Mr. Sil of the reader, it is also thrilling as a as opposed to expository, perception. verman arose in despair and fled with ' Romeo and Juliet '' the library. fine, romantic story. to Seeing the suggestive and informing deMr. Travis plays golf. When one tail, Schnitzler uses it, trusting his ..xecting of Interfratcrnity Council reader to cooperate in completing the witnesses his first swing from the tee on Tuesday April 4th, at Alumni Club picture, the emotion, or the idea. He they realize that there is no connection on North St., at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting tells, and he so tells that he seldom has between him and Walter J. Travis. called by president. need to explain. (Continued next page, col. 1) ! Faculty Features Campus Who's Who — — — — ' handled. The amplifier used for research problems and sound analysis, was designed by Dr. Hector, and built by a graduate of the physics department of this university, Henry Kozanowski. The large horns eight feet long were built on the electro magnetic principle. Tschaikowsky 's delightful symphony, and two selections from Strauss played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra were presented and received enthusiastically by the appreciative audience. "Southern Roses" especially, was as sweet and melodious as the name implies. Two more selections in a lighter vein followed, and during these numbers the radio amplified was opened, emitting an increased volume. The assembly closed with that stirring piece, "Your Land And My Land" taken from "My Maryland," played on the organ by Walter Patterson. , _ ALASKA CHI IMA \ /on sun i\ ever sets chesterfield's popularity! the . (Continued from page 1, col. 3) Debating Students participating in debating activities for two or more years, shall be awarded a suitable shingle as directed by the committee on debating and approved by the committee on awards except in the case of such candidates as have actively engaged in three or more Varsity debates during their first years in this activity. They may be awarded a shingle for one year of such service. Chess Each student who shall actively participate in chess for two years, during which time he shall have taken part in at least two Varsity matches, shall be awarded a suitable shingle as recommended by the committee on chess and approved by the committee on awards. Additional awards may be made to individuals who have rendered unusual or distinctive service in any of the activities, such awards to be made upon the recommendaiton of the faculty committee on such activities and approved by the committee on awards. No key is to be awarded to any student who has received commission or monetary consideration for the service rendered except such as may be recommended by the S. A. C. and approved by the committee on awards. ****** Popular / W^^rrL MmmWn i ns in all tour t £r » /*r*T " < K <'°r n ,rs M fk^m^mmW m /^^^ij^f^ SOUTH AMERICA **%****%***********%***%***%*** M\m*m**\%m**\\*\*****Wmm*\\******m******W of the earth! Chesterfield's good taste has won the good will oi'lheworld.Thereishardly a country in either hemisphere where Chesterfield will not be found a leading seller among American cigarettes. i\l tVV ZEALAN l> �3 The BEE NEW TROPHY THIS YEAR The fraternity, this year offers a new trophy, the previous one being in permanent possession of the Arts college which won it for three successive Sigma Delta Tau announces the in- years. itiation on March 17, 1928, of: This is just a reminder to the athletes Jane Ballotin begin training for this meet. Withto Bernice Flehr in a few weeks the names of the men Hielbrun Hortense Elsie Ullman in charge will be published, that entries Hcrmine Warner may be recorded. The events will be as follows: Fraternities the Post Office at Buffalo, entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of under Act of March 3, 1103, Actof Oct. 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1922. postageprovided for in Sec. PUBLISHED WEEKLY rt^NDED 1921 my p^7 Year, J1.50 Singl* Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Delta of Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to Holiday*. announce a presentation entitled Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmaa and Easter "Measure By Measure" (or What You EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Will) at Temple Beth Zion on Saturday, Walter G. Stroman, ;29 April 21, at 8:li> o'clock. Dancing will Crescent 1661-M Editor-in-Chief— 28 McGrath, J. Earl 4217-M Managing Editor-Bidwell Teeter, 29 follow. Tickets may be procured from -A. Grace Carroll, Editor-Tupper 9848-M General News 28 any member of the sorority. J. 2054 Edward Manager-Seneca Business Manager-Jefferson J P Ant on 0864-J Z ; Circulation W Scottt Brent, 28 Snort Editor-Bidwell 6468-R Lillian Diebold, 30 DELTA CHI Copy Editor-Crescent 0415-W Margaret Holmes, '29 Feature Editor-Bidwell1584-J On Saturday, March 31 in the Hotel No. 24 Buffalo, Delta, Chi Fraternity will hold MARCH 30, 1928 its annual banquet which is to be atALL HAIL TO THE DEBATERS tended by both actives and alumni. The by the Debate affair promises to be one of the biggest This is the most successful year ever enjoyed this success was contributed by the fraternity functions of the year in that flub The larger part of recently completed such a successful at least a hundred members of the Bufteam, who Men's Debate falo chapter arc expected to attend. 6S Tonight the club is holding a banquet to honor the members Dinner is to lie served at 7:.'10 P. M. and * J^!' 52 7X1 congratuof this winning combination but at this time we wish to Carroll, Weig, debaters,and Edward Opler Melvin and Morris late manager, for what they have done for the University. record by winning some Not only did they make a glorious a school that boasted defeating and of fifteen debates out fourteen they spread the name a string of thirty consecutive victories,but the University of Buffalo over the whole middle section of the country. T They deserve all the praise they get and more too. Let this be an incentive to the other activities. 'of . an enjoyable and entertaining program will follow. BETA CHI EPSILON A Novelty Dance will be held at the Beta Chi House Saturday night. Brother Benedetto, chairman of the dance committee, has been working hard to make this a success. He promises that the evening will be filled with many pleasant surprises. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY in the KAPPA DELTA PSI There has been a general feeling of dissatisfaction during the accomplished has Society Friday night, at Grover CleveDramatic Last work which the might luntl Clttb, Kappa Delta Psi held its year Before expressing criticism of the organization,it of the conditions with which it has had annual informal spring dance. The af'be well to consider some place, student support has been very poor. fair was a big success, and everyone to cope. In the first at- had an excellent time. There were The plays given have been poorly attended, and the general Faculty many comments upon the masked than of interest. criticism rather has been one of titude support has been equally remiss. The Blue Masquers believe im- dancer whose dunce interpretations acplicitly in student management and such has always been their companied by the other comedy acts policy, but a little more active interest on the part of the faculty were enjoyed by all. A bridge party and dance will be would'certainly be encouraging. anticipatedwith much given tonight nt the Kappa Delta Psi The auditorium, whose completion was eagerness by the Societv, has proved a disappointment as far as House on Winspear avenue. All friends for dramatic pro- of the fraternity are cordially invited. a stage is concerned. The stage is not adaptedadequate dressing duction. There is no room for scenery, no BETA PI RHO rooms, no curtain. Furthermore, no attempt has been made to remedy matters, even to the granting of permission for the Blue The annual track meet for the Beta Masquers to put up a curtain themselves. Everything seems so Pi Kho trophy is scheduled for May formulated by tightly wound in red tape that no action can be obtained on any sth. Plans are now being make this year's the Beta Pi Rho to to favor surprising reluctance authority show a side. Those in meet even larger and better than any make. may organization attempts which the anv During the year the Blue Masquers were aided in their work of the previous meets. by the possession of a workshop in East Hall where business in the closing of connection with production was carried on. With Hall, the Hayes Edmund of following completion the East Hall workship had to be abandoned, although no one in authority can Sit. Mats. 26c. 60c. Wad.. Thur., give a good reason for the necessity of this move. Recently it Evening!.26c. 60c.76c. * and" few it 99c. might be set up workshop permanent suggested Box office open 10 M.to I0 P.M.Seneca 6611 has been that a would be gratein 010 or 305 Foster Hall. Such an arrangement FOR WEEK OF APRIL 2 fully received by the Blue Masquers, even though it would entail Hal Mordaunt preaenti Sesduring work Summer equipment for lending properties and imperative. If the THE COURTSTREETPLAYERS sion. The point is that immediate action is in matter is to hang fire until May, the proposed workshop will be ot prepMagdalene" little value, since at least a month will be necessary to make "Eternal arations for next fall. If, however, the project can be got under By Robert McLaughlin way at once, the Blue Masquers will be able to lay the foundaand support the of students which, with Week of April 9 tions for a programme faculty to back it, will mean a big stride forward m dramatic pro"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" duction next year. COURT STREET THEATER 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 440-yard dash. 880-yard run. 1-mile run. 120-yard low hurdles. 120-yard high hurdles. 12-pound shotput. Running high jump. Kunuiug broad jump. Pole vault. Medley relay. Color Harmony Studies Hotel Lafayette 126 Do You Recognize the Power of Color? THE ORAL CAVITY — -- ByM. .....Roberts ■ The prosthetic lab. is so clean now that Sophie and her gang don't even have to sweep. A talk to the sophomores certainly cleaned up matters. The sopli course crabbers are traveling at a rapid clip and show signs of overtaking the juniors. One of Ackcrt's bad habits was brought to light at a special lecture; it seems that Ack has slovenly habits. I'ngerer nnd Bochlcr are being royally treated this week; they are getting loads of attention. Art even speaks meekly to Spider Sugnct. The uppcrclnssmcn will continue the Bx later in the week. Mnhoncy, Quinllvan, Perkins and the rest of the boys will all help. Boehler's love affairs will have to wait. Since "Parsnip Knvanaugh" quit as manager, things have been going badly for Joe. Max Farrow is in for congratulations fin winning the Powell trophy for foul ■hooting. Another honor comes to the Dent school. Plans are being discussed lor n May walk to be held jointly with the Dental picnic. The frosh are having a great time with chemistry. It's a good course to finish; so hit it hard boys. Good Reading IT WILL— Increase your efficiency. Enlarge your circle of friends. Give you the intangible "it". Have a personal color analysis with Helene, an authority on color harmony. Call or write. Office Hours: 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. except Mon. and Fri. evenings. For All The Family! Buffalo Evening News. First Presbyterian Church StfUmY MAGAZINE Published Every Saturday SUNDAY. APRIL Ist 5 P. M. ROBERT FROST Interpretative readings from his poems —f~ Regular Editions CLOTHES Ready-made F = with the And Cut to Ordar ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL L " CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. ' m" * i _— Suits L »40, *45t *50 Tapeaata Hunts 2 Years for the Right Tobacco SENIOR MEMORIAL PLEDGE are contemToward the end of the year, when the seniors bring up the plating becoming alumni, it seems a fitting time to gives Memorial Pledge. This Memorial matter of the Senior with connection maintain some opportunity graduate to the an his Alma Mater which shall keep alivehis interest in future years. Should the material-minded student demand some reason Dallas, Texas why he should continue to pay money after graduation,it might March 22, 1927 be well to inform him that the price he pays for his education Bro. Co. Larus& does not equal the amount which this education really costs, so Richmond, Va. trom Gentlemen: actually out. Aside pays that he really owes more than he worst thing in the world to try this purely material consideration, every graduate ought to teel toThe is a good pipe tobacco that is find it a debt of honor which he should enjoy paying. well within the reach of everybody, A STATEMENT Many people are not satisfied with the appearance and content of our last few issues. We do not like it either but we are forced to publish them. At the beginning of the year we printed six-page issues in an attempt to get the student body interested and to get subscripyou would and tions. You did not respond the way we had hoped so we suffered a case of financial illness. The cure is now taking effect and we will soon be back to normal. So we ask you to be content and read the ads and next year support us with the right kind of support so we can give you a Rood sheet every week. (Continued page 2, col. 5) A true Westerner is Mr. Travis. He »&s spent his vacation knocking about 'he wilds of Nebraska, Kansas, the Da tatas, and Colorado. He taught one "tanner in Mii.lison. This summer he "ill be Eastern he will teach here. Mr. Travis has been carrying on his old hobby of dramatics here in Buffalo. *M recently ho appeared in Miss Kell- — er's production of "Twelfth Night" as Antonio, the sea captain. How he could teach freshmen by day and do this by night is beyond us! When asked if he would like to insert an advertisement as Mr. Silverman did last week, he replied: "I do not need to. Mr. Silverman has turned over the surplus of his letters in answer to his appeal, to me." and at the same time does not taste likeithad just come " out of thecabbage patch. Ihavebeen smoking a pipe for two yearsandhave just this monthstarted to smoke a real smoke, Edgeworth.If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.Believe me, Itriedfor twoyears, but finally success is more than mine. Ihave just been looking around, and have found to my delight that I can get Edgeworth practically anywhere. Ieven foundit out at the lake Oh boy, nearDallas where Igo fishing. what a combination a perfect day, a and pipe. tobacco, your can of good Ialways thought these ad letters were the bunk, but this time Iknow somebody is wrong and that is me. Here's to old Edgeworth, Edmund Condon — Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco \ CLOTHES Are now securable in the most beautiful University Room in America ! KLEINHANS NEW L COLLEGE SHOP i which opened Friday, March 30 r j , m "Z " �The BEE 4 Boxing Contest Scheduled for Tuesday April 3 Rotary Gym To Be Scene of Slug Fest The Boxing Tournament will be held at the Rotary gym on Tuesday, April 3, at 4:30. Much interest has been shown in the contest as is shown by the list of entries. All students are invited to be present and encourage tho sluggers to greater efforts. The following men will put on the gloves. Goll vs. Desmon. Dosorets vs. Yosovitz or Edelman. Mulhollan vs. Drcf. D Imperii) vs. Gellman or Duroure. San George vs. Siegel. Siemor vs. Szczygilt. Alamo vs. Saal. Gibbs vs. Fisher. Hoole vs. Ferguson. Sport Splashes Watts vs. Domenicn. Greenberg vs. Boc. Thomas vs. Reed. Shine vs. Winner of Preliminary. Final Featherweight. Final Lightweight. Final Welterweight. Final Middleweight. Boe vs. winner of Preliminary. — — — — MECHANICAL HORSES Columbus, Ohio (IP)— Calvin Coolidge will have nothing on the Ohio State undergraduates in the way of me chanical horses. The State polo team is to have its practice on a life sized wooden horse, to be placed in the middle of the practice court. The floor of the court slopes from all sides toward the center, so that no matter how hard the would-be polo player hits the ball, it will continue to roll toward him. EDMUND HAYS HALL DIRECTORY Room No. iqo _ Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean of the School of Business Administration Dean of Women Exocutivo Secrotary Director of Personnel Research Director of Physical Education Medical Advisor for Women Registrar of the College of Arts and Sciences Librarian BurBBr Publications (Bee and Bison) 149 190 130 jq0 130 177 372 143 .,r '.11l 135 180 FACULTY (In Alphabetical Order) Abbott, Charles D., Instructor in English Bangs, Francis H., Assistant Professor of English Bartholomew, Ruth, Librarian Born, Charles E., Instructor in Economics Boynton, Richard Wilson, Professor of Philosophy Burton, Norman L., Professor of Accounting Calvacca, Emilio J., Instructor in Romance Languages Carpenter, Nilos, Professor of Sociology Casassa, Mme. Mario L., Instructor in French Chambers, Raymond, Professor of Economic History Deters, Emma E., Registrar of the College Ely, Faith N., Secretary, School Business Administration Epstein, Ralph C, Assistant Professor of Economics Farber, Marvin, Instructor in Philosophy Gifford, George Hussoy, Professor of Romance Languages _ _ Harrington, Carlos E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hataaway, Milicent L., Instructor in the General Science Course Hewitt, Theodore 8., Professor of German Horton, John Theodore, Instructor in History and Government Jones, Edward Safford, Professor of Psychology Keene, Charles H., Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Kerr, Wilfred 8., Assistant Professor of History Kurtz, Leonard P., Instructor in Romanco Languages Land, Adolle H., Instructor in Education Lockhart, Oliver C, Professor of Economics McGarry, Edmund D., Assistant Professor of Economics MacDonald, Lillias M., Assistant Professor of Hygiene Mahon, Paul J. P., Instructor in English Marsh, Clarence S., Professor of Business English Munshower, C. Wallace, Instructor in Mathematics Neil), Thomas, Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Park, Julian, Professor of European History Perry, Henry TenEyck, Edward H. Butler Professor of English Literature Pound, V. Ellsworth, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Pratt, Julius W., Emanuel Boasberg Professor of American History Rice, John Pierrepont, Professor of Romance Languages Schauroth, Edward G., Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek Sherk, Wilfred H., Professor of Mathematics Silverman, Oscar A., Instructor in English Thurber, Clarence H., Professor of Education Travis, Stanley D., Instructor in English VaU, Curtis D., Instructor in German White, Leslie A., Instructor in Sociology and Anthropology. Witherstine, Ruth, Instructor in Latin and Greek Yochelson, Samuel, Instructor in Psychology _ J.N.ADAM 6CO. K*aerujn Vitality and (o*ifrnn StrmCi TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J.Ns. Tke famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with tke college man in mind. — CAtmmTmC SEN'Mr 3EAOTY QUALITY Jewish Social Work :: KENWORTHY :: PRINTINGCO.,inc. :: : Jewish _ < EAKCH. irf.rwii|p*iaaw.rv The Training School ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Chancellor Capen Pittsburgh, Pa. (IP)— President and ball team, the boys in an informal way and to do honor to him who deserved Mrs. Coolidge are to be the guests of it, elected Max Farrow the most pop- honor at the Founders' Day cxercise, By Lou rams ular and all-around man ou the team. of Carnegis Institute of Technology Max possesses the foul-shooting trophy hero on October 13. The president will deliver an address, it was announced. .lust a little reminder that there will which he won this year, and was one be no Bee next Friday on account of of the mainstays of the Bulls in their Faster "vacation." There is always recent court conquests. considerable comment on the brevity of 888 B B the !'. B. Spring vacations but the fact Prof, to puzzled student: What's the to be remembered is that the school matter, don't you know the question? year usually is shorter than in schools Student: Sure, but Idon't know the having a longer vacation. answer. 888 B B 888 B B We quote a little example of what a referee must listen to and learn to The judge asked the doomed man if like: It took place at the State Cham- lie had anything to say. To which he pionships in the last basketball tourney. received the following plea: "For Picture everything quiet, time-out God's don sake, judge, please 't end called and the players discussing the game when the fog-horn voice conies the sentence with a preposition." out from the crowd; "Just because it's "I've been framed," protested the a cage game is no sign you should doomed man, ami lie made a sorry pichave n weasel referee." ture as he was hung. Oh, for the life of a sailor! 888 B B Plans arc under way already for the /&******&. Moving-Up Day track meet. It is sponsored by Beta Pi Pho Fraternity who offer a cup to the school winning the highest number of points. Last FRANK B. HOOLE yenr the Arts College won it for the third time, which means that a new Stationer - Printer cup will be forthcoming this year, for for 950 Main at Allen winning it three times means permanent possession. " "TTTTTTTTITTTT^TTTTTTT i*'t* Offers a fifteen months course of Arts students train by chasing street graduate Family in study Jewish cars. Case Work, Child Care, ComPharmics train by skipping school munity Centers, Federations and three times a week. Health Centers. Law students train by rushing home Several scholarships and fellowships ranging from $250 to $1500 for dinner at night. 'PRINTING are available for especially qualiDents train by gumming up the fied students. ENGRAVING works. "The Next School Year Begins BINDING Medics (when they do) (if ever) July 9, 1928" train on cigarettes and candy. The Training School for \ The Engineers don't train. 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 888 B B Social Work ! Buffalo, N. Y. 210 W. 91st St., New York City In view of the fact that no captain is to bo elected of next year's basket- in — Cheviots Coral Weaves Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at ).N's. 279 277 225 91 121 193 324 191 324 119 143 196 193 375 117 240 378 185 175 132 177 175 324 378 192 193 138 279 196 285 177 143 283 285 183 187 115 291 279 109 279 375 191 378 281 MM m*^*^^^ '" '§' '^v*9m ■El Jmmw Come^^ on over- bring your pipe IN OUR hall, there's no question about who's The Head Man. It's Prince Albert. You'll find it in any room you wander into. It's all you'll ever be offered. And that's hospitality, if you ask me. What a treat it is, too. Fragrant and inviting. Cool as a reprimand. Comforting as a perfect alibi. Mellow andmild and long-burning, no matter how often you load up and light up. You're in good company when you smoke P.A. The world's most experienced smokers have placed this one brand first. >RINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! © 1928, R. J. Reynoldi Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. jtjimm*" ' n_ tf| p^g^mflKS^y i S^lS^-g^ffl IMiPpßliiill 1 Br^fl^Hl Im El 1 Ut J Il^Rw l^^^ffl^^SI Wmm ~j3£- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/30/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-03-30; Vol. 8 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff3bdd4037787d19bf99d1659933fd60.pdf f54ad1362043ed09b4c13dfa40d63025 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 23 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 23, 1928 Vol. 8 Cheer and Song Contest Is Extended to March 26 PHARMIC SENIORS INVITED ON TRIP TO DETROIT IN MAY Best Song Will be Judged In Assembly Tuesday U. B. MEN'S DEBATE TEAM MAKES IMPRESSIVE RECORD HighPricedFountainPen WinsFourteenoutof Rosengren Roswell Mr. Jack Woodside Buffalo Athletic Fifteen Debates on andNote Book are to Lecture on Entertains U. B. Club ExtendedRoad trip be of Prizes Club to Scene Selling Planned Tuesday, March 20 Teams Struggle Hard to Debate Club Banquet The contest forBee, cheers and songs, has caused so sponsored by the Bring More Honor : All Students Interested much activity and so many offerings Mr. Reid Leads First of In Subject Invited to Attend Beginning with this year,any Senior student in Pharmacy who fails in a subj,it, but is given a condition, is required to be tutored in that subject. So far this plan has worked out very well. Six cases have been reported where tutoring is completed, and in the examinations following, satisfactory results on the whole were obtained. Because of the fact that the Pharmacy course has been changed from one of two, to a course of throe years, a senior who fails will be obliged to contlnue two years instead of one in order to make up the work. Considering that two years spent for a make-up would cost about $1,500, it is quite plain that the cost of tutoring amounts to much less, not to mention the amount saved in regard to time. Dr. Gregory announces that the faculty is planning to secure mid-semester lutings. Mr.J.WeigandMr.Opler have been received that the closing date has been shifted ahead to Monto be Honored for day, March 20. This will give plenty Good Work of time for those who have been do- The Debate Club will hold its annual banquet at the Buffalo Athletic Club, Friday, March 30, at 7 P. M. A great deal of interest has been aroused by the excellent record of the team on its extended trip. The university will take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Opler and Mr. Weig on their exceptionally fine work. This year's banquet is not a closed to all thoso intorested in debating and similar fields. Debating is one of the major activities for which men and women from all the schools are eligible, and one of the most important factors in establishing extramural contacts. affair, but is open While an enjoyable evening is anticipated, it is perhaps more important that such gatherings lead to a better understanding and more efficient organization of important phases of stu- Preparation for the examination schedule for finals has already been be- dent interest. Therefore the students gun. The reason for such an early start is because the schedule is so complex :iml because of the shortage in tin nuiubor of rooms available for holding examinations. The Department of Materia Medica, in other words Dr. Lemon, has arranged lor u series of lectures to tho senior ihiss in Pharmacy to which any student nf the university is welcome. Attention is called to the fact that these looturea will not be so technical that other Itudentl will not be able to understand them. A list of them is posted on the Pharmacy bulletin board. Mr. Salisbury, a representative from tho Parks Diivis & Co. spoke Thursday, March 22 to tho senior Pharmacy students, inviting them to visit the laboratories in Detroit. This is an annual event which takes place between tho class of final examinations in May, and commencement. Of course, this is an iippropiiate time for rejoicing. Previous years have proved very happy 1 events. The trip will be made liy boat. Special hotel and boat rates are granted. Parko Davis & Co. furnishes breakfast on the boat, luncheon at noon, and din"it at night in the Hotel Statler. The party returns on the second night, on the other one of the Detroit boats. The girls will also go, with a chaperone. Professor Leon Monell of the Pharnmcy stalf announces that on Tuesday, March -'8, 1928 at 8:30 in room 110, Foster Hall, Mr. Jack Woodside of the Western Company will talk for two hours on "Planned Selling." Mr. Woodside will use both lantern slides and a movie reel to illustrate his leelure in regard to information just obtained through the National Wholesale Druggists' Research Bureau. Buffalo Represented at Pan-Hellenic Convention The annual Panhellenic Convention was held in Pittsburgh on March 15 Miss Estelle Goldberg and Miss Suzanne Bingham represented the University of Buffalo at the confer'nee, which met for tho purpose of dealing with special problems pertain'ng to women's fraternities at urban universities. None of tho other urban universities has attained the perfection in fraternity matters which Pittsburgh University possesses. A Senior Panhi'lienic court takes care of elections s that politics are to a great extent : "»1 16. " eliminated. and faculty are cordially invited to enjoy themselves for an evening, to extote what has been done, and to make some beginning toward tho realization of a fuller extracurricular life at the University of Buffalo. Tickets are $1.75 and an excellent dinner is assured. Make your reservations early with Mr. Horton, 175 Haves Hall, or with Catherine Hawkins, Ed. Carroll or John Cummings. Women's Debate Club Closes Successful Season with Victory The Women's Deb:ite team of the University of Buffalo closed a most successful season Friday evening, March Kitli. A spirited debate was held at the Grosvenor Library, the University of Buffalo opposing a te:im from Syracuse University. The question was: Resolved that the United States shall cease to protect its foreign investments before a formal declaration of war." ■" Olarice Sparberg, Kuth Miller, and Gertrude Stanley upheld the affirmative, while the members of the Syracuse team, the Misses Church, Freeman and Cowman, argued for the negative. The Buffalo gills skillfully proved that armed intervention before war has been formally declared is not only directly opposed to International law ami treaties, but is must unethical and in- expedient. In answer to tlie.se statements the negative strove to prove that International law does not forbid armed intervention, that nothing else can effectually be substituted for it. Furthermore, anything is pieferablc to the loss of life which war would bring about. Additional declarations on the part of the affirmative showed that such intervention is opposed to our Constitution and violates the sacred principle that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. The judges were Miss May Stiokman, Miss Frieda Siegworth of the Y. W. of the Marine C. A., and Mr. Trust Bank. Miss Church and Miss Sparberg spoke in rebuttal. The decision was unanimously in favor of the affirmative. Dean Alden of the Law School acted as chairman. to Alma Mater Series of Discussion The University of Buffalo may be justly proud of the record achieved by its men's debating team, which has reoently completed an extensive western trip. The debating team's itinerary Groups ' Next Tuesday every member of the' must be out, for it is the U. B. Club received and Mr. Ward has set them to most important meeting of tho year. included fifteen universities and colmusie. These will be presented to the The policies of next year,what the club-1 leges. The U. B. men defended the afstudents in the assembly on Tuesday, does and its whole future depend on-1 ormative side of the question: "ReMarch 27. If possible the best one will tho result of the annual elections. the United States shall ' solved: that be chosen at that time. Come out next meeting and put the 06R86 to protect by armed force capital The Bee urges more students to write right man in the right place. Come1 invested in foreign lands prior to a cheers. A few have been received, but out and see that the men who shape' formal declaration of war." Only one more will increase the interest of the the course by which the organization1 of the fifteen debates heard from, on contest. It is hoped that there will steers are the men who do things as1 going to press, had been decided against be time on Tuesday to present them to you think they should be done. In1 the Buffalo team. tho student body for approval. How- short, come out to tho annual elecMarietta, Ohio, the first stop of ever, if there is not, the following as- tions at the L'. B. Club, Tuesday at ' At the trip, the audience gavo the decision purdevoted that to sembly will be 0: 15 o'clock. to IT. B. The one expert judge present pose. discussion decided against the local team, although first of the series of The The prize for the best song will be by S. Lester Keid of the the Buffalo men clearly outpointed led groups, pen seven dollar fountain a handsome University Presbyterian Church, on tho their opponents. The Dean of Marietta and for the best cheer a large leather relation of science and religion was College laid that the Bisons were more notebook. The judging will be done by very well attended and achieved sur- polished, anil the better team. students slated in the audience. The At Ohio Wesleyan there was no deresults. Led by a man thorprising names of the judges will not be made sides of cision due to the fact that this uniconversant with both oughly public until the day of the assembly tho subject, the discussion brought up versity changed the question and manand they will not know who the writers settled many present day ques- ner of judgeship at the last minute. and are. In this way personal relationships Tin' team next defeated Capital Unitions. Bemember the next one Tueswill not Influence its decision. versity at Columbus, Ohio, by a unday at 5:00. Bring a friend along. cheer, a busy students, write Get Next week the subject of the talk animous decision of the judges. Bewrite a song, and win a prize. at the regular meeting will be a dis- cause of the impossibility of arrangcussion of the foreign policies of the ing dates, Ohio State University withthe debate, this making United States, by a man recently re- drew from College, at Greenville, 111., Greenville turned from China and fapersonally Play point. Here the stopping the next miliar with problems there. This Tuesjudges gave the decision to the U. B. on the spoke day Koswell Bosengren The regular student assembly was of men by a 2 to 1 vote. held in Edmund Hayes hall, Tuesday, historical background and origin One of the most important debutes as illuMarch 20, at 11:30 o'clock. Miss Jane most of our laws of today in the schedule was that against MarCode of HamBabylonian strated in the Keeler, former Director of Dramatics at code. The quctte University. The team at Marthe State Teachers College, and now murabi, and the Mosaic damages, of insurance, quette is the champion debating team the owner and director of the School of modern law of and such lules as the parol of the northwest. It had won 30 dcusury of the Theater, and Mr. Travis of the 2,200 years be- bate! on the question at issue but the rule existed evidence Knulish Department of the University Many of the U. B. team defeated Marquette by a of Buffalo, read a one-act play center- fore the birth of Christ. to those unanimous judges' decision, and also by of law date back phrases ing in the institution of marriage. as the "breaking of a contract." audience decision. times Miss Keeler also read "On the CreaAt the University of St. Louis, U. B. contract was made mi tion" from the book "God's Trom- At that timo the popular decision by a 10 a clay brick and when completed or received the bones," a collection by James Johnson. literally broken with the to 1 vote. The judges' decision was was breached The program was concluded by Miss forfeited by St. Louis, as that univerKeeler, who gave an original humorous destruction of the brick. sity had (ailed to provide judges. At Remember theso three attractions monologue, "Eating in a Cafeteria" Carthage, 111., U. B. won against Carfrom 5:00 until 7:30. You will bo glad and another, "Taking the Children thage College by audience approval. you did. Bathing." A 2 to 1judges' decision gave U. B. An announcement was made by Walanother success at Jacksonville, 111., ter Stroman concerning the cheer and against Illinois College. Loyola Unisun;,' contest conducted by the BEE, versity at Chicugo lost to the Buffalo team by audience vote. Northwestern University withdrew from its debate, and L'urdue University, Lafayette, Ind., forfeited a decision to U. B. At Dayton, 0., the Buffalo men Friday, April 13, will be a lucky day won an audience decision against the for those who attend the Home Con- University of Dayton. cert of the musical organizations. This By an unanimous decision, the judges Friday, March 23— 1:00P.M. Women's baseball prac- will bo the culminating event of the acclaimed the U. B. team winner over sin' in1 calendar at the university this Western state Teachers' College at tice, Rotary gym. 'i Kalamazoo, Mich. This debate was held 4:01) P. M, Doan Macdonald's tea for year, The classics offered by the Men and Women's Glue Clubs and soloists before the Lions' Business Club. On sorority women. 8:00 P.M. Boxing and wrestling will be followed by jazzics for the dis- Thursday) March 22, the team met ciples of Torpischore, which will be Kalamazoo College. The results of this practice tor men, Rotary gym. rhythmatizcd by Irving Schachtel and debate were unknown when the Beo March 2G— Monday, 1:0(11'. M. Women's indoor tennis his Herenaders. went to press. Prepare now for thia outstanding Morris Opler, Melvin Weig, and Edpractice, Rotary gym. 4:ir>P. M. Women's Glee Club prac- event. Tickets are on sale at the book- ward tT. Carroll, who made up the U. B. tice, auditorium, Edmund Hnyes store, and at al> sororities and frater- team on the trip, deserve the warm comnities, Clifford Chase will manage mendation of the university for the Hall. 4:80P.M. Boxing and wrestling lor ticket sales. All members of the Glee able manner in which they upheld the tickets, reputation of U. B. The men havo men, Rotary gym. Sororities and Clubs will be able to furnish Fraternities! Reserve your boxes put in a great deal of hard work and Fraternities night. now. 11. WuiTi'ii Marsh is in charge the results of their efforts should givo Tuesday, March 27— boxes, and will reservo your box every loynl student great prido. No 11:30 A.M. Student- Faculty as- of now for the concert. Tax is $5.0U, pay- other college or university can boast prize songs sembly; presentation of able in advance. Get the choice box by a much higher record than that of and cheers of the Bee Contest. early reservation. 3:15P.M. Boxing and wrestling an U. B. in debating. Previous to the western trip the team lost to Fordham men, Rotary gym. practice for lll!lllll!l :::::::::: University, won a decision over New Wednesday, March 28— York University and a forfeit decision 1:00 P.M. Women's baseball pracHONORS MEETING from Manhattan university. tice. Rotary gym. Perry on I! speak Dr. will the 8:00 P.M. Boxing and wrestling I Modern Novel at the meeting of j Next Friday, the debate banquet will lie hel.! at the Buffalo Athletic, Club practice for men, Rotary gym. II the Honors Group, Friday after- II in honor of the team. All those who Thursday, March 2<J ij noon, March 30. at 4:15 o'clock, jj ire Interested in team's work and in 3:16 P.M. Boxing and wrestling i! debating are urged to attend. practice for men, Rotary gym. liberating about sending in their work. Quite a number of songs have been ■ Miss J. Keeler and Mr. Travis Read One-Act U. B. Serenaders to be Featured at Home Concert CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — 1 — — — — — |""" — — — !limililHH!HHlHllllill| — I �The BEE 2 FreshmanGirlsEmerge Professor A. Shadle Two Students of University Commit Victors in Basketball Gives Lectures on Tournament on Friday "Vanishing American" Suicide on Campus of radio Old Graduates Attend The eleventh of a series the faculty and talks members of by Annual Event of prominent alumni of the University of Fair Sex Buffalo was given by Prof. Albert R. Before a record crowd which filled the gymnasium almost to overflowing, the girls' basketball teams last Friday l::iw an exhibition of playing that surpassed all previous tournaments. The freshman team emergod victorious after one of the fastest ami most hotly eontested felines ever held, with a score nf L'2-23. The juniors and freshmen opened the tournament with a game which resulted iu n 17-7 win for the first year girls. The senior-sophomore game went to the latter with a score of 12-7. At the end of these two games, two squads of second-string freshmen engaged, one under the leadership of Ruth Martin, the other under Frances Kuffner. The former team won by a score of 8-3. After an intermission during which refreshments were served, a freshman team on a par with the regular class team met a team of upper-class girls under Harriet Montague, "27, former manager of basketball and now a graduate student and instructor. This game was won by the freshmen, 17-4. Tho feature game was that between the freshmen and sophomores, with each team fighting every minute until the last whistle. The line-up of these two splendid combinations was as follows: SOPHOMORES FBESHMEN Bertha Games (Capt.) f. f., Ruth Toinlinson Margaret Morgan, f f., Gladys Bardy c, Frances Seaman Helen Gorman, c g., Jean Hamilton Anno Greutker, g Harriet Partridge, g. g., Arlene Dobmeier Not the least interesting of the afternoon's activities was the presentation of two trophies. Tho Mrs. Stephen Clement Interclass Championship Trophy was presented by Mrs. Harvey Weeks to Bertha Carnes, captain of the winning freshman team. Tho Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Freshman Basketball Scholarship Trophy was presented by Mrs. Kimberley to Dolores Wonnacolt in recognition of her high scholarship and fino playing. Her marks wero an A and five Bs. The results of the election of new officers for the Women 'a Athletic Association were announced as follows: President, Martha Beschol, '29. Vice-President, Gladys Bardy, '30. Secretary-Trcas., Bertha Carnes, '31. Gladys Bardy was also elected delegate to accompany the new president, Martha Beschel, to the sectional conference of tho Athletic Conference of American College Women, to bo held April 1314 at Mt. Holyoke College. This annual basketball tournament is the only occasion when guests are invited to observe the playing, and the large number of people who took advantage of this opportunity shows the interest which it creates. All the available space in the gymnasium was occupied by members of the faculty, faculty wives, non-athletic students, and alumni. Among the old grads present were Dorothy Goodman, president of W. A. A. in 1927, who acted as scorekeeper; Evelyn Levy and Winifred Beyer, "17, who actor as timekeepers; Annebclle Faulds Kline, president of W. A. A. in 1926, and Dorothy Pierman. Mrs. Lee, the basketball coach, refereed the games, while Dean Lillian Macdonald acted as hostess. Both of these are largely responsible for the successful completion of another basketball sea- Shadle, professor of Biology. Prof. Shadle chose for his subject "Vanishing Americans." He spoke of the many species of wild birds, plants and animals which have become extinct in recent years. "Between 1840 and 1910 eleven different kinds of birds alone were completely exterminated in North America," says Prof. Shadle. Such animals as the American Bison, the pronghorns, Mexican bighorn, dwarf bighorn, California sea elephant, California grizzly and many others, once very abundant, through wanton destruction and commercialism have been or nearly exterminated. completely 'Even the 1 American eagle is fast disappearing thousands of them have been killed in the last ten years, because Alaska is offering a small bounty of one dollar apiece for them. The high-powered rifle, the automatic shotgun, and the automobile have increased manyfold the destructive power of man. The length of the "open season" has often been much too long and the "bag limit" higher than the game supply warranted. It is going to take the united aid of every true American citizen to stem the tide of destruction which is sweeping away our wild life." Yesterday morning when the students arrived on the campus they were struck with horror at the sight of a tragedy that had occurred during the night. Two students appeared to have hung themselves. One was in front of East Hall and the other in front of Edmund Hayes Hall. German Club ? t 1 And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. : Suits L otlN 1UjipiI _~ Ready-mad» As the students ran to the spot with the zeal and expectancy of being the first ones to view a fresh suicide on their own campus they saw signs that were hung on the bodies. Itseems that they couldn't attend the dance at Orover Cleveland Park tonight and so had taken their lives. — On March 28 the Gorman club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. G. Barrell, 48 Colonial Circle. Members who wish to conic are asked to sign their names to lists which they will find posted in Hayes and Science Halls. The lists will be taken down Monday noon, March 2ti. Also, it is important that members pay their dues before or on the evening of March 28 as the election (if officers takes place at the following meeting, April 11. r CLOTHES ; louse. *40, '45, *5O Topcoats (Brandt Muse f®h%rtetHotxsei . m * ! CLOTHES Will soonUbe securable in the most beautifuljUniJversity Room in America £ KLEINHANS NEW QUALITY FRANK B. HOOLE Stationer Printer 950 Main at Allen : COLLEGE SHOP t which opens Friday March 30 The College Shop will beTintroduced by "Campus " Hour" a radio party over WGR onThursday,March £jj 29 from 8:30,|t0 9:30.P. M. OVER 28 BILLION CHESTERFIELDS SMOKED IN 1927 (Only a few years back, you'll remember, it was 7 billion) son. The Training School for Jewish Social Work \ 300% INCREASE jjgh\M W Offers a fifteen months course of graduate study in Jewish Family Case Work, Child Care, Community Centers, Federations and Health Centers. Several scholarships and fellowships ranging from $250 to $1500 are available for especially qualified students. For information, address The Director The Training School for Jewish Social Work 210 W. 91st St., New York City SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED! THEYSATISFY and yet THEY'RE MILD Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. __^__ �3 T.he BEE high score in the foul-shooting contest. Dean Marsh of the School of Business Administration has returned recently from the inauguration of the President of the University of Toledo where he BETA CHI EPSILON represented the Association of Urban Monday night Beta Chi Epsilon will Universities, of which he is the Secreentertain a group of friends at n smoker tary-Treasurer. at their house, 2± Deveraux avenue. The Freshmen are in charge of arranging this and it looks as if they are going to show us all a few of the tricks of successful entertainment. They pormise that it will be an enjoyable as well as a smoky occasion. Two Free Public Lectures Fraternities Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act ot March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage providedfor in Sec. 1103, Act ~ of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Sin le Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays. _ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G Stroman '29 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Earl J. McGrath! '28 BETA PI RHO General News Editor— Tupper 9848-M A. Grace Teeter '29 Business Manager— Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carroll '28 Dr. Eddie Mimmack of tho Dontal Circulation Manager— Jefferson 0864-J „ Anthony J. Priore '30 faculty was tin principal speaker :il _IZ _W Scott Sport Editor— Bidwell 6468-R '28 Brent' Copy Editor-Crescent 0415-W _.._L_lian Diebold,' '30 a very successful dinner and smoker Feature Editor— Bidwell 1584-J Margaret Holmes, '29 held at the Chapter house on Linwood avenue last Monday night. Dr. MiniVol. 8 MAKCH 23, 1928 23 mack was the first ou our schedule of No. 23 Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M 1 NOISE IN HALLS During the past few weeks the noise in the corridors of Edmund Hayes Hall has been increasing. It is almost impossible for instructors to lecture in the rooms adjoining the first floor corridor because of the distractions which emanate from the hall, and those who loiter around the hall in front of the library could quite easily find another place to "crack" their jokes. To strangers coming into the building such conduct would not give the impression that we have a serious purpose in view. It should not be necessary for the administration to make stringent rules to prevent this puerileconduct, and yet it would appear that something must be done to stop whistling, yelling, running, and giggling in the halls. This is characteristic of elementary schools and dance halls, not of college corridors. If you are one of the offenders and happen to be interrupted in your play by one of the student council members, take it in good spirit and modify your childish habits in the future. faculty speakers who are to address the "Betas" at their weekly "bean" suppers. The Betas wish to again remind the student body that the Moving-Up Day Dance is drawing near, and that the committee reports many innovations which will tend to make this year's dance even better than those of previous years. The Fraternity also wishes to announce that a new trophy has been purchased for the winner of the Annual Track Meet since the first one is now permanently in the possession of the Arts College by virtue ofits having won it for three years. This year's Track Meet will be held on the sth of May, and we would urge the athletes to begin training soon. STUDENT REPRESENTATION ON THE COUNCIL AND— Much discussion has been heard about the situation as itis in the Student Council. At the present time, it is an Arts organization only because at its formation Arts was the only logical We congratulate Brother row on winning the Powell school on the campus to be represented. Now the Business School has appeared and the Pharmacy School is changingits courses. Perhaps the latter cannot bid for representation next year but the former division certainly bids for it this year and rightly does it do it. Such a body of student government should not be restricted to one school. It is the governing body on the campus and should include those schools on the campus. If the Business School is too small why can't the students meet with the Arts students and elect their officers in that way and their representatives as well. Two separate divisions of a class with such small members as the upper classes have inboth schools seems absurd. Delineator Magazine Offers Employment KAPPA DELTA PSI Summer work of selling the Delineator magazine is offered to ambitious students by the Butteriek Publishing company. The salary is $18.50 weekly, with additional bonuses. If 363 orders are obtained during the twelve weeks, the student's tuition up to $175 will be paid for the following year. Traveling expenses will be paid to the point. Those interested apply at the personnel office for further information. Tonight at Grover Cleveland Clubhouse Kappa Delta Psi is holding its annual open informal dance. The name of the dance is "A Night in Venice." Dancing will be from ten till two. Parkside Lutheran Church Depew, Wallace and Linden Avenuei The Clef-Dweller augmented orchestra is furnishing the music which is certain to satisfy. There will be a masked dancer who will put on classic eeeentric and some of the more modern fantasies, This is bound to please even the most skeptical. Max Fartrophy for Man Riled by Rivals' Time Claims Harriet Tuttle Bartlett Biblical Scholar, Author and Lecturer Will Speak in Room 2, 91-101 Grant St. (Near Breckenridge) TUESDAY, MARCH 27 8:15 P. M. Subject: "Will a Great Teacher Answer the Calls of the World Problems?" Under the Auspices of The Order of the Star WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 8:15 P. M. Subject: "Our Glorious Destiny" Under the Auspices of the West Side Lodge Theosophical Society Free Will Offering Rutherford, N.J. March 9, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Isure get some riled when Isee where some fellow is crowing over the fact that being older, and having run into Edgeworth sooner than his less fortunate compatriots, he challenges the world as the champion long-time member of the Edgeworth Club. Hedoesn't deserve any medals. He got his rewardin the enjoyment of his smoking for theaddednumber ofyears. He was just lucky in starting sooner, that's all. However, if you care to delve into ancient history, look up when they first started topull downthe old Grand Central Station in New York,* then add at least six months to that, and you will arrive at the approximate time when Ifirst joined the club. Ihave smoked at least one pipeful of every other tobacco Ihave seen advertised, sometimesthrough necessity, but most of the time to prove to havebeen right in stickmyself that I ing to the oldblue tin. Yours truly, H. M. Wittridge "April, 1907 Good Reading For All The Family! Buffalo Evening News. SUURftVYMMiAZINt Published Every Saturday Edgeworth with the Regular E d itions Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco I J k ITake No. 9Car to Woodbridie Avenue) 7:45 P. M. The Sunday Evening Forum Meeting DR. MILES H. KRUMBINE Cornell University SpeaklonIke Subject Summer Session in LAW "Can Chri.tianity Win the Whole World" 7:30 P. M. Organ Recital by Mr. Gomph 10:45 A. M. "The Providence of God in the Light of Modern Knowledge" First Term, June 25 to August 1 COURT STREET THEATER Mats. 26c. 60c. Wed.. Thur.. Sat. Evenings,26c. 60c.76c. and a few at 99c. Box office open 10A.M.to 10 P.M.Seneca 6611 FOR WEEK OF MARCH26 Hal Mordaunt presents THE COURTSTREETPLAYERS "THE DIVORCE QUESTION" By William A. McGuire A Question and Answer Plot Week of April 2 "THE ETERNAL MAGDALINE" ; fH-H' I 1 IIIIIII1 I'l-M-l' M"M"l--fc I i! KENWORTHY ji !! PRINTINGCO.,inc.:: '" ;: \\ printing engraving :: binding ;' 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-711; '.'. Buffalo, N. Y. i; "H-l n 1 |M,j..H..|..1..|..|..|.,1.|,|..| 1..|.1 !! ,', 1 . 1 ..t CONTRACT, Professor Thompson, Cornell University. PEOPEETY, Professor Wilson, Cornell University. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llewellyn, Columbia University. MORTGAGES, Professor Llewellyn. PAETNEESHIP, Professor Crane, University of Pittsburgh. TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, University of Southern California. INSURANCE, Assistant Professor Farnham, Cornell University. Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 CONTRACT, Professor Whiteside, Cornell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professor Merrill, University of Nebraska. TAXATION, Professor Magill, Columbia University. SALES, Professor Goble, University of Illinois. WILLS, Professor Sehnebly, University of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor Lavery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hilkey, Emory University. Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. For catalog, address the Cornell Law School Ithaca, N. T. Here's some "inside stuff" on smoking Somewhere in the neighborhood of your center of gravity there's a spot devoted to smoke appreciation. We could describe it more fully, but this is no organ recital. The point is: Light a Camel, pull in a fragrant cloud of cool joy and listen to your smoke-spot sing oui "Haleelooya!' As the noble redskin puts it we have said! — — — 0 1928 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiiitton-Salom, N. C. �The BEE 4 Sport Splashes By Loo Karris It would be a mighty interesting problem for a sociology class to figure out just why U. B. functions fail to attract a larger share of the professional schools to its social and extra-curricular activities. We mention the professional schools especially because it is at these schools where students become U. B. MEN; it is at these schools that their future profession is being learned in company with other students who will be the greatest friends they have ever had thruout life. Just why is it that they just will not go to U. B. dances, and will go to others? Why it is that they F®Y £888 m » mK sS jmßßt will go out for teams in their pre-professional schools outside of Buffalo, but will not go out for teams here? Undoubtedly, there must be a reason for it, what that reason is we would be mighty interested to find out. It must be understood that these comments are not meant to bo complaints, for the functions are successful enough without them, but we maintain that the greatest class spirit exists in the professional schools, but does not manifest itself outside of the class room. Figure it out, somebody! 888 B B Stanley Drumsta has been rightfully elected captain of next year's football team, as was stated in a previous issue of the Bee. Our congratulations were offered with hopes for a fino turnout next season. Si ?" g Hb^. 8 jgb Another article in the same issue called attention to the unfairness of fraternity politics. "Busybodies, " looking for something to do drew their own conclusions and made it decidely uncomfortable for Captain-elect Drumsta as well as for this column supposedly. The rumors, as were gathered by this column, seem to indicate that antagonism was expressed because Eddie Farris was the only other logical candidate for the captaincy. This idea is entirely FALSE, as Eddie will graduate this summer and will be ineligible for further competition. We are very sorry, Stan, that you have been put to this test, but we are for you, and so is everyone else who is looking out for the good of the trNIVEBSITY as a whole. 888 B B — Ha jg 8 9 83. <Rr MBS JH& S „. f l : ..■-■:■■■■ ■ v< IB .. Another leading tobacconist in ■ S;.^^Mj f||f§||§| growing cigarette. Sales have gone m/> steadily month after month, andthere doesn't seem /<> /»c <i«j let-up in this nemo civarcttc's popularity." For a opulcir Cjigcir tStorc 1 most moit interesting lector* on The Circle at North St. & Richmond Ave. H Is the League of Nations a Success? | | MANLEY 0. HUDSON Professor of International Law, Harvard University ii »! ?;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::^ - jjireei mmt mT MBBHBfe:'*^:^ ''*:■fl^BuH^ ":- '-:-■ 1 ■■ : '■' '■'■■■■■"■■■■■■''■' i jH mmm JK £k SeflßßS SSSSi HIHfl Up- ■■ 4B& lm^m^m^m^B&~'' T^m^m^mmKr'' jmwßt HL : ■ H t wttr£ *% 1 1 jH ''mß^^^^l ' f^^Bl^H^^^l 'S^^^^ot HI? . '',>,: Efj -t^^S^ %'i, . ■ 'WWm^mJjKSmttis& Wf .^BSm mwm^mWx>Sp f /' * :: . J^El^^tiEf MmmJß^mmh|Bßlßl^^^' S Jll^sili WEBK/Km SB^Bl^^^H^^B^^Hl^i^MlilS Si^s^PfM^ : ■ &£t ii[*^M^m\ 'y''"^''''' '&'»'''' i &S& : ' MB W^^^KwmH^^^"M^^ s iHlui iviain a First Presbyterian Church " W:.Wmm.i ... "F° r some time past OLD GOLDS have been my fastest- B :V^^ announce! "THE IDEAL OF PEACEMONDAY, MARCH 26 »t 8:00 P. M. 475 Franklin St. inMiniiiiiiiiHiHiHiniiiinHiinuiininiiiiiiHininnniHiinHitutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiniiiuaniwinuiifiiHiiniittiiii^ e£§Bfl§§ II >< "~ -^W|BH^^B^^^^BBBBBB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^" :i:^^^^lllPW;^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^Br -'I fl Cwttw '-^SoßBgl^^^M>.'lßM^HlsMMfc-.- : iß^BF^'^^'^v^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^B^ ' j^w ■: ■ '$*^^^^K'jG>s&j'^^'i3S^m^m\£m^m^m^m^m^m^mwx3£'''' " S SBBBBt BnnßF ?Ml^l!VWmTWKK'^''VmllmlmmißmmSlmmB^llllS^m - '-''"' '■' 'x-^s*^^^^9^B^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P'" ""-^c^^ '*x&\^ 5 You Are Cordially Invited BUFFALO LODGE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY iTWFs'i lii'liiS1wM mv ■ iiif2Rri miill '.' &Smay The closeness of the varsity foul shooting campaign this year may be deduced from the fact that Max Farrow won it on the last night of shooting from Wally Jetter who held the lead thruout most of the season. 888 B B .J2 - -i«B^^^Ml^H^ iS^^k* * B fB B^^^^l BB^^^ &&$ i^^ <^ y : ! mmSmm "WtsffittisSmß^m^m^mMmlmt ; m^m^mmM refreshing change: "Follow your friends and smoke V jf^ this smoother and better cigarette" W <B^ ?^^B : m^?~ * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-03-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/23/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-03-23; Vol. 8 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/139c5ce7595c82602e8723ad6fbf2810.pdf e55d291fe752e9e26cebc5ebb01a3f7e PDF Text Text The Vol. 8 Bee UNLVERSLTY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 16, 1928 No. 22 Contest for New Songs and Cheers Closes March 24 Substantial Prizes BISON HEAD HONORS WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM WILL to be Offered for Best Offerings ENCOUNTER SYRACUSE TONIGHT BASKETEERS AT DANCE Music Furnished by Snappy Briar Cliffe Orchestra Send Paper to The BEE 189 Edmund Hayes Miss G. E. Johnson to Again Produce Hall Dr. Sy Stresses Value of Hobbies to Undergraduates "The Little Theater" The Misses Miller Sparberg, Stanley to Represent U. B. Students, get busy and enter the big cheer and song contest now being conducted by the UKE. Try your hand at to some cheers and some songs. Senel them on in anil win a prize. The contest closes March 24th and in assembly on March 27th the winning compositions will be On Friday, March 16, the Women's Tonight at the Urover Cleveland presented to the students. Clubhouse, Bison Head honors the basMiss Gertrude E. Johnson, associate elebating team of the University meets The U. B. Club came buck with a Now is the time to think about these professor of Speech anel Dramatics at the Women's team of Syracuse Univerketball squael with a dance. This is bang Tuesday night, after its short retho second annual basketball dance cess, with a brnnil new meal. The fel- things for next ye'ar. New songs are the University of Wisconsin has been sity. given by this society. lows were filled with pie a la inoele, needed for assemblies and for the games secured to give courses in the UniverThe question is, Kesolved: that the as well as new cheers. One of the big- sity of Buffalo 1928 summer session. It United States shall cease to protect Tonight is the last time that the team garnishee! with real Ice cream, anil gest assets to school spirit would be will be together as a unit, for Lou Beans. Boston Baked Beans, the kind some new cheers which the stuelents is expected that many students will capital invested in foreign lands except Brizdle, Hy Bass, and Gus Stoesser will that melts in your mouth, Instead of would like anil cheer in earnest. There take advantage of the opportunity to after a formal declaration of war. The negative side of the question will bo missing from the ranks when next hiring waitresses tn wait on the boys, are many students whu are capable of elect courses with this widely known year's team takes the floor. This year the cabinet did tho wailing themselves, composing cheers and songs and with specialist in this field. Miss Johnson be upheld by the Syracuse team which Ihe boys played good ball auel came and put the difference into tho meal. the added incentive of a very appreci- has been a member of the department is composed of Ruth Freeman, Gladys thru the season successfully. Although What rr meal! It was an experiment able prize many contributions shuulel at Wisconsin for the past 17 years and Church, and Pauline Columns. Grace has had experience on tho faculties of Brown and Mary McKinon are tho althey did not win every game, they and it worked. be forthcoming. A special assembly many other colleges and universities. Next Tuesday, the speaker will be Gertrude Ablobo is the manplayed a brand of basketball that was has been arranged to try out these in- She is a member of the National Com- ternates. ager nnd Mr. Stockwell is the team's highly commendable, anil won a moral Eoswell Rosengren, on the subject, novations ami only through the co-opmittee on Plays, of tho National Coun- coach. "New lamps for old," a discussion of victory for themselves. the relation of muedi of our modem eration of every student can this be cil of Teachers of English; Vice PresiOn Buffalo's team which will defend The feature of the evening will be law made a successful day. elent of National Collegiate Players; the affirmative side are Buth Miller, to the codes of Babylon. On Satthe presentation of the Powell trophy urelay, March 24, the club is planning Mr. Ward has consented to write Advisory Editor of the Players MagaGertrude B. Stanley, Clarice Sparberg, to the winner of the foul shooting cona week-end trip to the Y. M. C. A. music for all the poems which are sub- ;zine. She is the author of "Choosing a and Betty Slater, alternate. Mr. John test. This award will be made by Art mitteel Songs as possible songs. of Play," "Modern Literature for Oral Horton is tho coach. camp near Angola, on the lake shore, Powell, the coach of the team, to the with as many men as can go. Ex- any type will be accepted ami appro- Interpretation," and "Dialects for Miss Fredia Segiworth, the industrial member of the squad who has main- penses will be light consisting only of priate music written for them. rOral Interpretation." She will give secretary of the Y. W. 0. A., Miss May tained the highest average in foul transportation and food, courses in Effective Speaking, Interpreund a good Sickmon, the chief deputy clerk of the shooting throughout the season. time will be had in two elnys of roughtive Beading, anil Play Production. United States district court of western There will also be uuusual opportun- New York, Dancing starts at 9 o'clock anil con- lag it. Anyone interested see a memand Mr. George C. Macphail tinues until 1. Music will be fur- ber of the cabinet. ity for students in the summer session of the Manufacturers and Traders Trust to participate in the production of Litnished by the snappy Briar Cliffe orTuesday at i> o'clock some of the felCompany are the judges. Dr. Carlos chestra under the direction of tho tal- lows are me'cting for a eliscussion group tle Theater plays for it is planned to Alden, the dean of the Law school, will ented Billy Atwell. on the relation of science to religion. have a number of informal interpreta preside. These groups treating such topics ns tions and productions and possibly one This is the last debate of tho year. or two three-act plays may be produced. "Has religion a place with the coming it is imperative that you Therefore, in Miss Johnson's classes nnd of science'?" will be very interesting The Detroit .Symphony will give a Students ami quite' appropriate in this lonton concert at the Elmwood Music hall, other students of the summer session eeiine out and support the team which has been working extremely hard. You season. Come to the V at 5:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, March 20 at 8:15, who are interested in the drama are all wish the team success but this is Tuesday plays. on anil see Win Martin. Last willi Ossip Gabrilowitsch conducting. eligible to take part in tho Mr. Tueselay, the speaker, Ur. Sy, of thi' This is the second last concert of tho Stanley Travis of the English depart- not enough. It needs your support! On March 16 there is also tho Bison School of Arts and Sciences, spoke on series, the last being the Cleveland ment who was a member of the McHead dance. However, you can bring Phail Players the value to the student of a hobby; orchestra, which will be here Thursday, Little Theater of Minnesomething to take his ininil off his April 26. Student tickets can be ob- apolis for a year will co-operate with your girl to the debate first and you will enjoy tho dance much more after Next Tuesday will be ono of the work for a time. Indeed it is surpris- tained in Dean MacDonalel 's office for .\li>s Johnson and have immediate if you know that you have dono your most eventful days in the history of ing how many people do not know how 8(1 charge of the production of the plays. cents. Bison. A Celebrity Number will be of- tn use' the spare time they have' or Mr. Travis has just recently completed pari toward helping the women's debating team toward victory. fered to the public. And it certainly steal. Scotty gave us something new ten nights of playing in the Studio I The debate will bo held at the Grosis a Celebrity Number, too. School of the and different, when he rendered the Thi'ater at Utica and I venor library at 8 o'clock on Friday, Elmwood. It is hoped that there will I The cover design is a print of Erma Alma Mater on the bagpipes, and Dr. March 16. be a new nucleus for the development I Hnrrreyer, the winner of the University Sy commenting on this reached his of at the sumplays beginning of tho I of liuffalo's famous "Most Beautiful climax with the remark that "the' man mer session from those who have had I Co-Ed" contest. The Celebrity Nutn- who invented the bagpipes had as some experience with the Blue I ber also contains photographs of Cal queer an ielea of music as the man Masquers or other regular students of H Coolidge and Al Smith who need no in- who invented near beer had of dis- Friday, March 16 lire college interested in the drama. B t induction, and Milt Gross, well known tance." P. Women's 2:80 M. basketball 'intoonist and creator of "Nize Baby." tournamont, Rotary gym. 8:00 P. M. Boxing and wrestling There are groups of writers, actors, practice' for men, Rotary gym. nnd actresses whose faces are familiar to everyone, and pictures of dancers Bioo P. M. Women's debate; Uniwho are at present playing in popular versity nf liuffalo vs. Syracuse Unir-liows. versity, auditorium, Grosvenor library. The Celebrity Number is full of new Dr. .Tone's is very desirous to talk and original jokes, anil has, in all, 60 At the last meeting of the faculty of March Hl— Moilday, pages. Distribution will begin on Tues- with the sophomore men about their futhe College it wrrs voted to allow under1:00 P. M. Women's and basketball sophoture plans and vocations. The day, March 20th, in Hayes Hall. graduate students working for the B. tennis practice', Rotary gym. more year is a break in the stuelent's A. degree to elect a maximum of 16 life, as many go to the professional 4:15 P. M.— Women's Glee Club, ausemester credit hours of work in the Edmund ditorium, school. It is therefore advisable to conHayes hall. The monthly meeting of S. A. C. was fields of Music and Art provided the sult with the personnel office. Fresh4:30 P. M. Boxing and wrestling held March 13 at the Alumni Club. Dr. courses are approved by the Dean. men and juniors are also advised to practice for men, Rotary gym, Sor- Pankow presided at the faculty and Whilo certain credit has in rare into come for consultation. The' Freshmen orities and fraternities night. joint sessions and John Mahoney at stances been allowed previously in muwill benefit greatly from such a consic and art toward this degree no definthe student meeting. ference as they will discuss their ma- Tuesday, March 20 John Schamel turned in the final re- ite action on the part of the faculty has The Fraternity Basketball leagues assemcourse or the 11:30 A. M. possibility Student-Faculty change of a "d the Inter-class leagues wound up jor port on the Prom. It was financially previously been taken. Students who bly, auditorium, Edmund Hayes satisfactory. The personnel office is successful to the extent of over a hun- are interested in either music or art 'he season Wednesday night nt the Ro- open to all times to these who wish to hall. dred and twenty dollars. The report will have an opportunity of consider lary Gymnasium. use it. Boxing wrestling 3:15 P. M. am! was rcferrerl to Dr. Hector, S. A. C. able choice of electives in either music Kappa Nu. the leaders of League A, practice' for men, Rotary gym. or art in the coming summer session as auditor. nanexed the title In the Fraternity 8:15 I'. M.— Detroit Symphony OrMr. Mahoney opened the discussion 30 courses in music and eight in art '("ague by defeating Alpha Beta Pi, the chestra concert, Elmwood Music eonoorning a senior ball. The matter will be' offered. This Is the first sumwinners of League B. The game ended r session in hall. was referred to the Social Committee whieh these courses have with the score 31 to 12 in favor of by Dean MacDonald. Everett been offered. headed Wednesday, March 21— Kappa Nu. Members or prospective' members of Flinchbaugh was elected by the arts' l:il(l P. M. Women's basketball ami school to be chairman of the ball if ihe leaders in both leagues came the 1928 football squad, who will be tennis practice, Rotary gym. to "■rough the season without a defeat to first year medical or dental students the committee decides in the affirma4:15 P. M. Women's swimming, Ben- tive. their records but it remained for will be Interested in the proposed sumKappa Nu to come through the play- mer course in Anatomy. By taking such nett high school. Edmund Farris reported on tho finan!' with a clear slate. In League A. a course the student would have his 8:00 P. M. Boxing and wrestling cial condition of the Bison. He also There will be a meeting of the honors brought up the question of standardized group on Friday, March 10, at 4:15 P. Chi Epsilon, losing but one game, afternoons free next fall for the entire practice for men, Rotary gym. rings for the university. It is the opin- ir. in the honors morn, narle the Kappa teamwork hard to football season. This would remove the Edmund Hayes ntaln tho load, while Sigma Alpha objection usually held against first year Thursday, March 22 ion of the S. A. C. that it is entirely hull. Mr. Charles Abbott. Instructor tn v in League B lost only Boxing 3:15 P. M. anil wrestling a student affair to be arranged among English, will speak on "Student Iifc to Alpha students in these schools participating beta Pi. them. practicefor men, Rotary gym. in football. at Oxford." Powell Trophy to be Presented Best Foul Shooter ScottyPlays Alma Mater Bag Pipes for Mr. Stanley Travis Will Assist in Play U. B. Club Development Protection of Capital In Foreign Countries; Subject 1 Detroit Symphony to Give Concert at Elmwood Music Hall Bison to Distribute Celebrity Number Tuesday March 20 CAMPUS 1 Dr. Jones Wishes to Consult Students CALENDAR — — — Candidates for B. A. to Receive Credit for Music Courses — S. A. C. Discusses Summer Session Offers Senior Ball at 30 Different Art Monthly Meeting Courses — Standardized Rings Suggested for About Future Plans University — Basketball Title Goes Kappa Nu Fraternity — — — Practice Possible if New Course is Adopted "' '' — — — — Honors Group Meet Friday March 16 — �Banquet of Freshmen MEN'S GLEE CLUB DEFEAT Class Biggest WOMEN BEFORE ASSEMBLY LawSuccess of the Year Women Sing Well Mr. Horning Talks on Unable but are to Legal Ethics Before Win in Songfest Blackstone Society Board of Councillors' Meeting Held After Assembly The regular student assembly was he'ld in Edmund Hayes hall, Tuesday, March 13, at 11:30 o'clock. The chief part of the program was the contest between the men's anil women's glee clubs. Preceding this the selection "Going Home" was played em the new organ. Air. Ward spoke em the efforts of the clubs to make this first contest a success and announce'd the points orr which the number would In' judged. Thi'y were ensemble which includes the general effectiveness and beauty together with the unity the singers showed, interpretation, tone quality, enunciation anil pitch. Ten credits would bo given if the pitch remained the same throughout, and if it did nut, no points ut all would be given for that quality. The judges were well known musicians and critics. Mrs. Don Tulles, soloist of the Richmond Merthodist Episcopal Church, Mr. Foote, a member of the Uuido Chorus anil Robert llufstudcr of the University of Buffalo. The Men's dice Club under the direction of Donald Jueld gave the first number "Broken '' which wus followed by Melody ''Swing Low '' Sweet Chariot by the Women 's Glee Club under the direction of Estelle Goldberg, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" and the "Alma Mater" by the Men's Club alternated with "By the Waters of Minnetonka" and "The Smith" sung by the Women's Glee Club. A Board of Councillors' meeting to take place immediately after the assembly was announced by Scott Brent. Mr. Neill spoke on the wrestling aud boxing matches to be held soon and announced the program for the mutches. Wrestling, March 2!t, Thursday. Boxing, April 3, Tuesday. Training for the matches in which any regular University student may enter will be held on the following days. Mondays, 4:30-6. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:15-5:30. Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:30-10. The decision of the judges was in favor of the Men's Glee Club which won 203.3 out of a possible 300 points. The Women 's Club made 241.0 out of the possible 300 points. Faculty Features Mr. Thornton Wilder, aetat 30, delivers himself of a masterpiece in proso in his "The Bridge of San Luis Key," a book of imagination all compact, wherein as through a mirror bright we are magically transported to ancient Peru to dwell in a mystery. Was it accident, or was it Act of Qod, when on a day three centuries ago the famed and finest bridge in all Peru gave way and precipitated five travelers into the abyss f Brother Juniper, little redhaired Franciscan, about business of bringing Jesus to Indians, happened to witness the accident (f), and was impressed. Not a sparrow falls. Brother Juniper's regilious mind speculated on a Divino Intention behind tho precipitation of the five, possibly charitably taken off. With scientific patience ho made research into the past lives of the five victims in an attempt to understand just why the five converged to a point in space at the snapping of the bridge in time, thereby trusting to establish coincidence with a possibly Divine Propriety. Milton could have labored no harder to justify the ways of God to Man; but Brother Juniper was equally unsuccessful, and eventually the spirit of enquiry made him a martyr to lean upon a flame and die. The mystery remains behind tho darkness of man's mind, but there is the hint that "There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning." How this hint applies may be discovered only by reading Mr. Wilder 's brilliant imaginative presentment of the tangled lives suddenly snuffed out, and even then, properly enough, the mystery will clearly remain a mystery. J.N.ADAM 6CQ %nmjitStruct %oltlt, and /m,Slice. TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J.N's. The — famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. in Cheviots Coral Weaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at ). N's. IMOT ONLY MILD, BUT A MILD CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES! — reason enough you'll findfor CHESTERFIELD'S immense popularity f\lE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used inChesterfield cigarettes areoffiner quality andhence ofbetter taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Licgett A Myebs Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGA RETTES �3 Th'e BE*E elance at Grover Cleveland clubhouse. !£ira!i::inlui::i:H::i::::::::::::::::!^ Fraternities SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa Soroiity announces the initiation on Fiiilay, March 9, at the Lafayette Hotel of Kuth Hewlett, Eileen () 'Malley, Marjory Wright of the class of "0 nnd Marjory Brauch, Alise Cowles, Imogens Stark, Muriel Weber of the class of '81. The evening is March 23, and dancing will be from ten until two. In keeping with the name, "A Night in Venice," the entire affair will partake of the air of cornival time in old Venice, with all its spirit of merry makrYig and laughter. The Clef-Dwellers augmented orchestra, well known and popular for its quality of dance music, has been engaged for the dance. The reputation that the Clef-Dwellers have acquired should insure enjoyable dancing by all SENIORS If you intend to graduate In jj jj June have your measurements ij ij taken for Cap and Gown. Only jj :! one order will be sent in next Fri- ji jj day. Ruth Lawton is in charge. | In ii ::::H:i:::::::::i:il::::::i::iiiin::i::::i!i::ii::i::i:::n Cornell University Summer Session in LAW Esther Hill and Viola Stanfleld have present. been elected as delegates to the NationA Masked Dancer will be in attendal Convention to be held in Washington, ance to add to the merriment of the D. C, June 25 to July 4. occasion. Several other comedy acts THETA CHI have been arranged to add to the atTheta Chi sorority announces the for- mosphere of laughter and romance. mal Initiation on Monday, March 5 at The clubhouse will be converted into the Hotel Lenox of Jean Staple's Edler, a colorful Venetian palace for the occaMary Ludlow Hazel, Pnuline Amelia sion. Kvcry attempt is being made to Kiesel anel Margaret Morgan. produce the characteristic air of Venice that has made it famous as a city of BETA CHI EPSILON Plans are now being made for a romance and moonlight. Tickets at two "Novelty" dance to be helel nt tho dollars can be secured from all memTHE TWO-WEEK RULING House, 24 Deveraux avenue, Saturday, bers of Kappa Delta Psi or at the door. At a recent meeting the Deans of Harvard University de- March 31. The committee is winking BETA PHI SORORITY clared that the two-week reading period originated by them a hard nnd promises a good time for all. Beta Phi Sorority wishes to announce are corago proved short time has tobe a greatsuccess. The results after All friends of the fraternity tbe initiation of Sophia Somers and mid-years not only reflected higher grades in generalbut also an dially invited to attend. finldie Beivnitsky at a formal dinner First Term, June 25 to August 1 CONTRACT, Professor Thompson, " Cornell University. PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, Cornell University. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llewellyn, Columbia University. MORTGAGES, Professor Llewellyn. PARTNERSHIP, Professor CTane, University of Pittsburgh. TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, University of Southern California. INSURANCE, Assistant Professor Farnham, Cornell University. Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 CONTRACT, Professor Whiteside, Cornell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professor Merrill, University of Nebraska. TAXATION, Professor Magill, Columbia University. SALES, Professor Goble, University of Illinois. WILLS, Professor Schnebly, University of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor Lavery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hilkey, Emory University. increased interest on the part of the students in their work. In BETA PI RHO dance which was held March 10. the words of one of the deans "the upperclassmen have proved Plans are under way for the annual that they have the capacity and the interest to work independ- Moving TJp Day track moot fe>r the ently, and they have profitedby their experience." Beta Pi Rho trophy, which will be held This news is very welcome because our faculty passed a sim- at Nichols field on Saturday, May S. Parkside Lutheran Church ilar ruling to take effect in May. We feel that the foundation of A smoker will be held next Monelay Depew, Wallace and LindenAvenues (Take No.9Car to Woodbridge Avenue) this two-week reading period reflects the rapid strides made by night at the chapter house. 7:45 P. M. U. of B. in the field of education. Buffalo is always among the We wish to congratulate Brother The Sunday Evening Forum Meeting leaders ineducational experiments. We are sure the students ap- Barrett on being elected treasurer of preciate these efforts that are made to improve their opportunities the- junior Law class. DR. MILES H. KRUMBINE and wish to commend the authorities in their attempt to put our Don't forget the annual Moving l*p Speikt on the Subject university among the best in the land. Day dance at the Grover Cleveland "A Religion ThntLattt Through Middle Age" Park clubhouse. THE STUDENT COUNCIL KAPPA DELTA PSI FRATERNITY tonight Kappa Delta Two years ago the Student Council was formed. This was One week fromour University of BufPsi of fraternity established in an effort to promote student government on the campus. The members have been elected by the students and the falo will hold its annual open informal grouphas performed very efficiently acceptingmore responsibility as time passed. Three years ago the College of Arts and Sciences was the only active unit of the University on the campus and the council was limited to that school. Now we find our university grown to the point where Pharmacy is a three-year course and the School of Business Administration is another unit that has grown up. These colleges are now closely connected with Arts courses and the former will include two English courses in Arts next year. We feel that they all should have part in student government inasmuch as they are active on the campus. Let us suggest that the constitution be amended to include these two schools. ' — CLOTHES F" - W 5 " Ready-made ■ \— — ~\ And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. : : I [(pmrtevllouse. r , Suits *40, *45, $50 Topooats m 7:30 P. M. Organ Recital hy Mr. Gomph 10:45 A. M. "Uit We Drift" For ? UNIVERSITY MEN IN BUFFALO ! This Spring the College Shop has a pretentious showingofhandsomenewmodels. Suits and topcoats that have a dignified appeal in both cut and color. ■ [ s sWfTrMMiii 1 ; « - J KLEINHANS College Shop "= — ■■■■■ 1 For catalog, address the Cornell Law School Ithaca, N. T. I fyv TheNational if Joy omoke is no mere catch-phrase r>^^/ rW^ YOUcan prove it. Prince Albert is theNation's largest-selling brand of pipe-tobacco. It brings joy to more smokers than any other Srand. Q.E.D.! Your first fragrant whiff will set your W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT "= L KLEINHANS is the J Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. And your first taste of good old P.A. in a pipe will satisfy your pipe-hunger as nothing else ever has. Cool as the first period. Welcome as the last. Mellow and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Try P. A., Fellows, on my say-so. d£j J SaSBIiSb. iP^|i^i|| If A A I I fl m ill lilßiii il flil I IBfi^^ ALBERT 33 >RINGE — the national © 1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. joy smokel old P. A J �The BEE 4 Varsity Quintet Women's Annual Complete Season Basketball Tourney With Even Break Held at Rotary Gym ' ways, it is excellent Spring football training. 888 B B Personnel Office Gets Offers for The surprise of the present basketwith ball Student Employment for U. B. Sport Splashes By Loo Farria season comes an announce- Now that the sport season ment that there will not be a formal major athletics is over we are put into captain elected for next season. The the same predicament that we were put to into purpose of this is obviously to reduce last year at this time, namely, that the responsibilities of all the players at of finding something to write about. and hence make for better concentraWe can 't write about the weather for tion on individual as well as team play. one can get that out of a 2e newsIt may do away with any hard feelpaper; wo can 't ask for information ing The record of another basketball seathat so often comes with elections Tho annual basketball tournament of son has been set down in the univerfor we wouldn't know whom to ask; of sort. any tlie Women 's Athletic Association will we can't answer questions for our insity sport annals. With the Colgate The plan of notion will be the apgame, Coach Powell's charges ended a be held this afternoon at the Rotary structors are getting paid to do just most successful season with an exhi- Gym at 2:30 P. M. that (mostly); and we can't tell you pointment of a different captain each The following girls will compose the anything for you know it all. Alas, night of a game. bition of lighting courage that recalled This announcement is not official as and the predicament is worse than we the Dartmouth and Cornell games earl- class teams: yet, but thru inside information, it is ier in the season. Seniors Mary Stickle (capt.); Ela- thought. known to be strongly recommended, and Out of a total of sixteen games the nore Backus, Lucille Wertheimer, Doris 888 B B wc are for it. varsity won eight and lost eight, but Bender, Charlotte Rains, Evelyn SerIt is to be understood by the Frosh of those lost half were by scores of nolTsky, Dorothy Knvinoky, Annamarie that their caps are to be worn till 888 B B less than four points. The varsity Sauorlander. moving-up day, and this fact is being scored a total of 431 points against 44.'! With the U. B. debaters taking an Juniors Martha Beschel (capt.), impressed upon the more thick-headed rolled up by their opponents. Margaret Buck, Helen Schmidt, Ruth ones by use of the ROD. Go to it, extensive tour over most of the states ,'l2 Buffalo Normal 23 Buffalo Bobzlon, Margaret Holmes,, Dorothy Sophs, these Frosh need just such an in the country, it looks as though there Toronto IS Buffalo 29 Clayman, Ethel Rose, Esther Hill, Kath- awakening if anything can be expected will be a great deal of competition for 34 Buffalo Dartmouth 13 arine Mayer, Marguerete Hanne. from them in future athletics! Any- places in the future all of which 2!) Buffalo Cornell 80 means better teams, if possible. It is Sophomores Gladys Bardy, (capt.), l(i Hobart 24 Arlene Dobmeier, Jean Hamilton, FranBuffalo During the afternoon the annual elec- hard to understand why law students Clarkson 14 Buffalo 26 ces Seaman, Econora Stickle, Ruth tion of W. A. A. will be held. Only don't make up the majority of this Hamilton 29 Buffalo : 34 Tomlinson, Edna Welker, Mabel Carmembers of the association in good team. It certainly is their line. Colgate 52 Buffalo 17 mer. standing wil be eligible to vote. The 20 Buffalo 10 888 B B Niagara Freshmen— Bertha Carnes (capt.), candidates for office are as follows: Rochester 24 Buffalo 20 Helen Gorman, Anne Grentker, MarBeschel, Margaret Martha President, basketball is now over, Fraternity Alfred .'. 36 garet Morgan, Harriet Partridge, Eeona Holmes. 21 'Buffalo and the has '' withstood another gym Niagara Buffalo ' 33 23 Cloutior, Margaret Koscis, Dolores Vice-President,Helen Schmidt, Gladys year of wrecking. The cup is won, Clarkson 29 Buffalo 35 Wonnicott, Mildred Obletz, Hortense Bardy. and now the hardest part of it is to Hobart 32 Buffalo, 26 Heilbrun. Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Mor- get it, if it can ever be located. Rochester 40 Buffalo 21 Second Freshmen Ruth Martin gan, Bertha Carnes. 29 Buffalo Colgate 28 (capt.), Elcane Henderson, Imogens 888 B B A vote will also bo taken to choose Arthur L, Powell ia to be congratu- Stark, Alise Cowles, Muriel Weber, n delegate to accompany the president lated on the kind of a combination he of W. A. A. to the sectional conference turned out. His objective has been a Jessie Swerdloff. Third Freshman Frances Ruffner of the Athletic Conference of American smooth iunn inn combination with (capt.), Esther Johnson, Bernice Belle- College Women to be held at Mt. Holyevery man doing his share. In this dean, Wilhelm, Clara Mar- okc College on April 13-14. The deleEmeline he has been successful this year and quardt. gate will be chosen from the following j with the return of six squad members ' In addition to the tournament games, candidates: Gladys Bardy, Helen next year promises to be a victorious the presentation of two trophies will Schmidt, Frances Seaman, Edna Welker. ■ ; season. Captain "Hy" Bass, "Len" PRINTING The tournament has been so well at- ', Brizdle and "Gus" Stoesser have take place. The Mrs. Stephen Clement ' ENGRAVING \ Interclass championship cup will be pre- tended in former years that it has been ended their collegiate basketball ca- sented ; the captain of the winning found necessary to limit the number of BINDING to reers but "Max" Farrow, "Wally" team, and the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey observers. Admittance will be by I Jetter, "Hobbie" Jiobinson, "Ben" freshman basketball scholarship cup will ticket only, two being allowed to each " " ; 45 North Division Street Obletz, "Phil" Hoscnbcrg, and "Sam" be given to the freshman girl most nut member of W. A. A. Members of the i Telephone Seneca 7114-711; Magavern will return, and with a year's standing both in athletics and scholar ' faculty will be admitted without ] '. Buffalo, N. Y. I experience behind them should work ship. tickets. 1"l-l"|..| iI lilllllI'll I I 4 I I I 1.11 wonders in 1929. Veterans Brizdle, Stoesser Games Scheduled and Captain Bass End Begin Promptly Careers 2:30 P. M. — Attention, you collegiates" who de- sire a real job this summer! The Wearever Aluminum Compuny is on the look- out for college men for summer work Those interested, apply at the personnel office. In the Occupational Analysis courso which meets on Thursday at lij.io o'clock in Hayes 239, there are Bcher|. uled some interesting lectures on social work, newspaper and journal writing and on business. "Always The — Same" says Pipe-Smoker — — Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I've done a lot of pipe smoking. There's hardly a brand or a blend that Ihaven't tried out at some time or other. ' But speaking of smoking tobacco that brings real enjoyment, and never changes, Iwant to say that there is just one tobacco that gives me real enjoyment in my pipe— Edgeworth. I have used Edgeworth Ready Rubbed and Plug Slice for over five years, in all climates and under all conditions, and Ifind it always the same. Itis always mellow and moist, and its genuine flavor lasts. There is nobite orparch in Edgeworth,and the quality, whether you buy it in small or large quantities,is alwaysperfect. Thanks to the manufacturers for their wonderful product, and Ihope that Edgeworth can always be obtainable by the undersigned. Guy B. Beatty — — J KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.^nc. i: . Charleston, S. C. February 10, 1927 t [ .f . Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco —^ Soph Medics Win The Sophomore team of Medical School became champions of the Medical Interclass League by virtue of the defeat of the Freshmen. The score of 23-21 is indicative of the closo battle that was waged on the Rotary Field gym floor. Westinghouse showed best for the Freshmen who were the more aggressive. The Sophomores, because of their clean slate, are recipients of the trophies awarded by Dr. Charles A. How to Start the Day Wrong EVERYTHING'S BRIGHT AND ROSY When YOU DASH FOR THE (WORMING SHOWER sfev IV|Y Al IIV S^- ; : —j : ; By briggs - AND o.._. "D ZT wHEn w YOU LIGHT A CIGARETTE AFTER. B^AKFAST ,T TASTES SOMETHING : THE SECOND ON& STARTS The OLD THROAT TO T.CKUNG- AWFUL? Bent/.. Dr. Bentz, whole-hearted in University activities, sponsored the league and created a great deal of interest among the Medical students. COURT STREET THEATER Mad.26c. 60c. Wed., Thur., Sat. Evenings,2sc. 50c.76c. and a few at 99c. Bo* office open lOA.M.toIOP M.Seneca66ll FOR WEEK OF MARCH 19 Hal Mordaunt presents THE COURTSTREETPLAYERS in "THE ROSARY" by EDWARD E. ROSE The play founded on an emblem of purity. Week of March 26 "THE DIVORCE QUESTION" -AND YOUR SPASMODIC FITS OP COUGHING HAVE EVERYBODY STARING AT Y'OU Good Reading / YC>O * C M MENTION THE I ITTLE c^l -L-ir V^-<l^^^ J " -AND FINAU-Y You COUGH e Bl<3 BOSS RIGHT OUT OF YOUR OFFICE BEFORE m/ I */ V t**'\. -\ *L** ilfj RAISE YOU WANTED. a*ok nJ " AND So THE DAV IS UTTERLY RO>NED. nl^^!^^^^)<* " VLL STAND FOR/— I \ ANV NXORE OF/HE HAS SUCH 1 HIS ABUSE,/An IRRITAXIMG I V -%w-i___^7 COUGH.... HE 1 OU6HT To -5MOHey ) \ mWrmt .AaMMm&wa. s^ For All The Family! BuffaloEvening News. StfUKDOTMAGAZINE Published Every Saturday with the Regular Editions — The Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload / #||||§| |jf 1760^^3HP' OP. Lorillwd Co.. Eii. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-03-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/16/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-03-16; Vol. 8 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18694113090d6f858f6a5f8073d1347c.pdf 51e2f0bbde7ca5d7dc1d5d3fec447cd7 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 21 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 9, 1928 Vol. 8 Women's Glee Club CONTEST FOR NEW SONGS Gives Program at IS SPONSORED BY THE BEE AT ANNUAL ATHLETIC DINNER on Wed. Y.W.C.A. Prizes Will Be Will Chancellor Capen Coach Stagg of Fourteen Girls Fail to Mr. E. Wernet Awarded to Writer Chicago U. Speaks Tell German Club Addresses Honors Make Recent of the Best Ones on Athletics Tests of War Experiences Group March 2 VARSITY MEN AWARDED "B" Brilliant Affair Predicts Value of Success for Future an Arts Education is Teams Discussed The outlook for the 10281929 athletic season lit the University of Buffalo night looked very bright last Tuesday to the crowd of between eight and nine hundred people, which filled the Stutler Ballroom at the Annual Block "IS" Dinner of the University Athletic Association. After a few introductory remarks by Dr. Dobbic, Dean Marsh, toa9tmaster, introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. A. Alonzo Stagg, veteran coach of the University of Chicago. Mr. Stagg, as was natural, laid particular emphasis upon athletics both in school and college. He spoke particularly to the men who had received the Block "B" award from the hands of Chancellor Capen a few minutes earlier in the evening. He reminded the lettormen, that, although they had shown extreme courage and sacrifice in winning the awards, they still had to face a greater responsibility, for the wearer of a varsity letter must be a "man in every sense of the word." The lettermen are the representativesof the University and they will be known as such wherever they go, and will have to live up to the ideals of their Alma Mater, tho speaker stated. The veteran coach congratulated the University for the spirit of unity which was shown at the banquet Tuesday night, and in this gathering he saw the means of building up athletics in the future. In commenting on the question of abolishing football, which the has been before the public within '' last few months, Coach Stagg said, It would be a great mistake to drop football." He then recalled the days when Chicago had t' struggle against the same inertia and lack of interest, in evidence here, but after a few years of trouble Chicago pulled out of the rut, and is today one of tho most powerful teams in the mid-western conference. Mr. Stagg closed his address by again reminding the boys of the responsibility incurred by the winning of the Block "B." The following awards wore made: Block "B" letters awarded Football) Captain Arthur Ungerer, Captainelect Stanley Drumsta, Charles Alainio, Anthony Bendetto, Walter Cnine, Em(Continued on pago 2 col. 4) Chancellor Capon addressed the Hon- ors Group last Friday on the Value of an Arts Education, a subject which he is certainly suited to discuss. After a brief sketch of the history of liberal education, Dr. Capen pointed out the differences between European and United States methods in this field. In most foreign countries general training is not usually a university function. This general work is completed by the secondary schools, so that the European student at eighteen has already received the preparation for his specialized and professional university study. In the United States the college work is more general, although the present tendency is toward Bpecializution during the last two years. The two main purposes of a liberal education, Dr. Capen maintains, are to furnish students with information, and to develop the power to use intellectual materials. The first of these usually engages most attention, for the great principle of liberal education is to help people adjust themselves to their intellectual environment. The second purpose resolves itself into the problem of how to think, which incLudes finding facts, testing them, discriminating between them, drawing conclusions after adocjuato facts, and changing these conclusions if necessary. To illustrate the practical value of a liberal education, Dr. Capen cited the example of America during the war, when, after the great captains of industry had failed in carrying on the war efforts at home, young college graduates stepped forward and proved successful. This evidence is supported by the fact that most positions of leadership are held by college trained men and women. In conclusion, Dr. Capen quoted a statement by Dr. W. D. Hyde, president of Bowden College, which he calls the Offer of the College, and which may apply as well to this, or any other university worthy of the name: "To bo at homo in all lands and all ages; to count nature as a familiar acquaintance and art as un intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and tho criticism of your own; to curry the keys of the world's library in your pocket and feel its resources behind you in whatever task you undertake; to make hosts of friends among men of your own age who are to bo leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in genorous enthusiasms and co-operato with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen and form charactor under professors A now faculty ruling, of much inter- who are Christians: this is the offer of est to the students, mirks a great ad- the college for four of the best years vance toward a universal honor sys- of your life." tem. The rule introduces a two-week riailing period for upperclassmen before examinations, a method used with great success at Harvard University. This at »yBtem is not mandatory, and its use is At last there is a place where the entirely at tho discretion of the promath sharks or would be math sharks fessor. The rule is carefully and clearly may air their knowledge! Every Wedworded to avoid misunderstanding; "In nesday afternoon at 2:15 in the Honors courses numbered 300 and over, routine Room in Hayes Hull, those interested 'hisses may bo dispensed with during in mathematics meet to discuss subjects 'he two weeks immediately preceding which are not taken up in the class"n examination period. The students room. At the present time the club is tho subject of 'ii these courses will be held account- about to delve into iil'le on the examination for additional spherical trigonometry. assigned reading. During the period, At the first meeting, officers of the "i'' instructor in the course shall have club were elected. office hours for the free use of the stu- President Wilfred Wililams. i|r Vice-President Gladys Bardey. 'its at times scheduled for the class Secretary Ruth Tomlinson. 'ting and at such other times as he may elect. This regulation is to go Treasurer Warren Marsh. A committee was appointed to draw into effect in May, 1928. I'aculty and students are eagerly up a constitution. awaiting the result of this innovation The club is on the way to the grandanl it is hoped that the impetus to a est club there ever was. All students inuniversal honor system will not be dis- terested in math are invited to attend appointed. the meetings. — Upper Classmen to Have Two Week Reading Period Mathematics Club Organized U. B. 1 — — — — The Women 's Glee Club presented a program to an enthusiastic audience at the Central V. W. 0. A. last Wednesday at 7 o'clock. The concert was to inspire a business women's glee club and for an hour and a quarter the following numbers, accompanied by Bertha Clayman and Ruth Keddicliffe, were given as a sample of women's choral work: "The Smith," "Swing Low Sweet '' Glee Club Chariot "Spanish Dance," Waltz in A Major Dorothy Fineberg, Violinist "Trees, "Song of the Canoe" Marguerite Hann, Soloist Mr. Ward gave a short history of the group. " " Waters of Minnotonka '' '' Brownies, Glee Club "Butterfly," "Ghosts" Bertha " dayman, Pianist "Mary of' Argyle, "Bells of St. Glee Club Mary 's Much has been said concerning the new aim of the Women's Glee Club. At last we have realized that aim which is to organize a group on the basis of extraordinary dependability, including not only attendance but also exceptional ability and willingness to work. Fourteen girls had to be eliminated, but every advance is accompanied by "growing pains." The following members have fulfilled these conditions: First soprano: Bauckus, Buck, Fineberg, N. Goldberg, Hanne, Haroney, Hielbrun, G. Johnson, Lyona, Moyer, Morris, Obletz, Partridge, Reddicliffo, Santi, Sauerhuider, Simon, Tobey. Second soprano: Belladean, Bender, Baesehal, Campbell, D. dayman, B. dayman, M. Orestael,Dobmeler, Goehle, Hammond, E. Johnson, R. Kaiser, Mesy, Porter, SchafTer, Sherwood. Altos: Bardy, Buerga, D. Crestall, E. Goldberg, Grau, Greenfield, Holmes, M. Johnston, H. Kaisu, Kavinoky, Miny, Kose, Shaeffer, Schlossman, Stanley, Tomlinsoon and Wallace. " ' Songs andCheers Chosen Will Election of Officers be Presented in Assembly Will Take Place on on March 27 April 11 The next regular meeting of the German Club will take place on Wednesday evening, March 14, at a quarter of eight, in the Music Boom of tho Grosvenor Library. Mr. Ernst Wernet, associate editor of the Buffalo Volksfreund, will relate his experiences as a prisoner of war for four years in Siberia and China. This talk will be given in German. A musical program will follow, including tho singing of folksongs by the group. Tho presidont requests that members and friends of the German club reserve Wednesday evening, March 28, for Mrs. Barrell's party. Wo feel fairly sure that Mrs. Barrell will entertain on that date. Watch the Bee and Bulletin notices for further information regarding this party. On Wednesday evening, April 11 (the first Wednesday after the Easter holidays), the annual election of officers of the German Club will take place in the Grosvenor Library Music lioom. To bo eligible for office or to be able to vote, a member cannot have three consecutive (unexcused) absences against his record and he must have paid his annual dues. If anyone in doubt about his attendance record, Miss Annamarie Saucrlander will bo glad to give any information desired. Those who are still in arrears with their dues will please take care of this matter in the near future. Dues may be paid directly to Miss Sauerlander or to any member of the membership committee including: Doris Bender, chairman, Gertrude Zeh, Helen Goehle, Lorraine Walle, Irving Hyman, Walter Morkclbach. Other committees which have been active in the German Club this year are: Program Committee — ■ Irving Geib, Dr. William Mehl,M.D. chairman, Emilie Mayer, Helen Goehle, The Iris board wishes to express its appreciation for the hearty co-operation of one of the university's eminent graduates. It. was through his personal generosity that the Iris was able t» occupy the space at 928 Main Street as its temporary studio. Gertrude Zeh, Irving Hymun, Laura Buerger, advisor. Publicity Committee Emilie Mayer, Laura Buerger. Reception Committee Olga Murray, chairman (lirst semester), liuth Zeh, Linda Goohle, living Hyman, Paul Williams, chairman (second semester), Molly Hazel, Leonora Stickle, Selma CAMPUS Dauacher, Merton Waldron. CALENDAR — — Friday, March 9 12:20 P. M. Freshman class meeting, Edmund Hayes Hall. 1:00 P. M.— Women's basketball practice, Rotary gym. Monday, March 12— 12:20 P. M. Senior meeting, Edmund Hayes Hall. 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball practice, Rotary gym. 4:15 P. M. Women's Glee Club practice; auditorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. 4:.1O P. M. Basketball for men, Ro- — — — — tary gym. Sororities and fraternities night. Tuesday, March 13 11:30 A. M. Student Assembly, auditorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. 3:18 P. M. Boxing and wrestling, for men, Rotary gym. Wednesday, March 14 1:00 P. M.— Women's basketball practice, Rotary gym. 4:15 P. M. Women's swimming, Bennett high school. 5:30 P. M. Women's Club Supper, Women's Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. Thursday, March 15 3:15 P. M. Boxing and wrestling for men, Rotary gym. — — — — — — — — — — Typing Committee Joan Mulroy. Auditing Committee — — Writers, take up your pens and concentrate! The BEE is sponsoring a contest in an effort to get some new songs ami cheers. In the assembly on March 27, the best of the onea submitted will be presented to the student body. A prize will be offered for the best song written, as well as, for the best cheer. Nothing is definite as to how the selections will be made, but the Board of the BEE can guarantee that prizes of definite value will bo awarded to the winners. Either the Bison will award one for the best song and the BEE will give one for the best cheer or both publications will go together in awarding the prizes. The need for new songs and cheers is shown every time tho students gather at a game or an assembly. Songs do very much to elevate the spirit at such an event and cheers are essential. The BEE, in tho interest of the University and school spirit, for the present time and in years to come, has started this contest. Mr. Ward, in a recent assembly, expressed the need for new school songs and offered to set any to music. This contest is hoped to stimulate nn interest in this line of work and urge song h riters to further efforts. The cheers we now have are good but they are very few in number. Often by the end of a game tho good With (Hies are fairly well worn out. a school of the sizo of the University of Buffalo, a great many cheers are needed and the students are the ones who should contribute them. Get busy students! Write up your offering!, send them into the BEE, Edmund Hayes Hall, and win a prize. The 800 has a box in the Registrar's office. Any number can be submitted any and student can contribute. Lewis Sticg, Men's and Women's Glee Club Unite to Give Home Concert U. of B. Serenaders to Furnish Music for Dancing The Annual Home Concert will be Ruth Barnes, held under the combined auspices of tho Florence Niesz, Lewis Stieg. Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. Dr. This year's concert promises to surChristmas Charity Committee pass those of previous years as Mr. Jay Theodore B. Hewitt, chairman. Accompanist Anrfamaric Saucr- Mark Ward, the capable director, has developed two well-balanced clubs. A lander. recent appearanco in a national contest brought the clubs to a pinaclc in the world of music. The repertoire will be well balanced, Including solos and chorus numbers. Tho U. of B. Sercnaders will furnish the music for the concert. What l« still more attractive to the studeni Bar is the thoughts of the dance, that will The student assembly for March 13 follow. As in all previous years danchas for its special feature a contest ing will follow. The Serenades will between the Men's and Women's Glee furnish that soothing synchronizing Clubs. The following program has been harmony much liked by Buffalonians. decided on, although in each case the This offer is the climax or' the social two Glee Clubs will draw for position in calendar of the school. Every one singing. should plan to attend. Advice to the Men wise is to get your dati' now for April Broken Melody Sibelius 13th. Fraternity boxes may lie secured Prize Song from Warren Marsh, Arts, '30. They Bongs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak will be five dollars and boxes will be arranged according to reservations. Choice Song Speak soon! Women Alma Mater Su iiif,' Low Sweet Chariot Emory University, Ga. (IP)—BeArranged by Burli'igli cause the students are unable to get Prize Song their checks cashed in town, the un dergraduates at Emory University are By the Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance planning, under the guidance of the board of trustees, a college bank. (Continued on page 2 col. 1) — — Men's and Women's Glee Club Contend Before Assembly �The be;e 2 Freshman Law School Clayton Hamilton BLACKSTONE SOCIETY HOLDS Holds Banquet March 12 Speaks on Sardou BANQUET AT DUTCH TAVERN French Dramatist on Bison Head Dance Mr. " Willis Speaks TheHumanSide of Will be Held at George Washington" Mr.Horning to Address Group in Subsequent Lecture Tuesday, March 0, 1928, the Black- Grover Cleveland Next Years Captain to be Announced at Spring Dance stone Legul Society assembled around Everyone is waiting for the Bison the festive board at "The Dutch Tav- Head Basketball dance on March 16 at ern." After the hungry multitude had the Grover Cleveland Park Club. This been fed and quieted, President Kister is going to be one of the biggest inpresided over a short business meet- formal affairs of the year, and the ing. At the conclusion of business Mr. Bison Head Society is doing its best Willis, a former instructor at the Law to make it a long remembered occasion. School, gave a very interesting talk. This custom was inaugurated last The Human Hide of George Washing- year at the end of the basketball seaton was the topic on which Mr. Willis son, and as the dance was such a despoke. Washington came from a very cided success Bison Head is honoring old family. He was very active as a the squad again this year. Tho feayouth. As a youth lie had a spasm tures of the evening will be the anof "Calf Love" and while in the nouncement of next year's captain and throes of this wrote some poetry. He tho awarding a trophy to the winner was a very bashful chap with girls of the foul-shooting contest. This will but when he married he was fortunate bo presented by Art Powell. to marry beauty, virtue and wealth, This dance gives the students an opa combination which is desired by all but few ever as lucky as Washington. portunity to honor the team and to Business success was his because he show that their splendid playing of the made ithis policy to be honest, to keep past season has been appreciated. accurate weights, to treat others as Everyone is sure to have an enjoyhe wished to be treated. able evening, for the music will bo of Washington had a love of fine things the very best. The Briar Cliff orchestra and as a result ho had the best of is one of Buffalo's most popular oreverything, in clothes, carriages and ganizations, and the reputation is a equipment and in household furnishings. well deserved one, for their unusual He always kept up his standing as a style of jazz is both enticing and dissocial leader of his time uud in his tinctive. community. Those who have not tickets may seMr. Willis then showed a more ser- cure them from all members of the ious side of Washington's nature. Wash- Bison Head Society, and the tax is $2. ington was not an advocate of the Dancing lasts from 9 to 1. Only one Revolution but he assumed a lion 's more week to make your date; so ask share of the work. Mr. Willis called her right away. Bemember: The time Washington a man destined by God to March 16; the place Grover Clevedirect the new Republic. He recalled land Park Club. four events where it seems that Divine Power was watching over Washington. The first time was when Washington wished to join the navy but his mother blocked his plans. Tho second time ho was very ill with smallpox and recovered. The third time he fell into icy wator and was saved. In Braddock's defeat he bore a charm indeed for bullets passed above, beneath, at the side of him and even through his clothes but never injured him. Washington was active up to the day before his death. In his death the nation lost one of its greatest sons. Through his life Washington's watch word was "Duty." He was ever true to his duty and always gave the very best that wus in him to the task at hand. There have been four statesmen so fur in the history of our land that act as anchors to aid in keeping the Ship of State riding smoothly. Franklin was a statesman who niixeil "Good Sense" with politics, Jefferson added that "Democratic element" that is the boast of our nation, Lincoln put a Humanatarian .spirit" into our system of government and Washington with his great insight into the future added "Virtue" to politics. The Bluckstone Society appreciated Mr. Willis' kindness in leaving his work at this busy season and give them such an interesting tulk. Mr. Horning, an instructor at the I.aw School, will address the society next Tuesday, March 13. The members are urged to turn out in force as Mr. Horning promises to have an interesting subject to discuss. — — Plans for the Freshman Banquet have gono forward rapidly and everything is in readiness for the big night Monday, March 12th. Unusual interest is being displayed by the entire class. Practically all of the Freshman faculty will be in attendance and Dean Alden has accepted the invitation of the class. Jack Kelly, who runs the city in .his odd moments, is the toastmaster, with the first toast to be given by the class president, Bernie Simon. Bernie promises that he will not present any of his fantastic hypothetical One of the most enjoyable of the student assemblies was held on Tuesday, March 6th, at noon. Dean Julian Parke introduced Mr. Clayton Hamilton who gave an address on "Contemporary Dramatists." Mr. Hamilton declared that, contrary to the opinion of modern youth, who believe the world began in 1918, a cultured person is at home in any century. In the 1890 's, a name to coonjure with was Sardou, author of a long series of successful questions. serious dramas. Some of the greatest actors and actresses of the day played (Continued from page 1, col. 1) in his dramas. Sara Bcrnhardt and the mett De Witt, Keith Farner, Edmond late Fanny Davenport acted in a reper- Farris, Everett Flinchbaugh, Marcena toire of Sardou 's plays. When one com- Glozen, Stephen Goldstein, Thomas Jelpares him with geniuses like Moliere ley, Carlton Johns, manager, Walter and Shakespeare, Sardou ranks relative- Kraemer, John Mahoney, Bernard ly low. But perhaps no other dramat- Maiily, Joseph Marotta, Francis Minist gained such material success, or en- ella, Frank Myers, Thomas Moran, Isaac tertained and pleased more people. Morrison, Clarence Oblctz, Alfred BetThis from a practical point of view ter, John Schamel, Harry Smallenberg, Sardou bears the title of the most high- Harlan Vowinkle. ly successful dramatist of the age. Mr. Basketball: Captain Hyman Bass, Hamilton showed the especially appro- Leonard Brizdle, Max Farrow, Walter priate mention of Sardou at a time Jetter, Arnold Neumann, manager, Benwhen the fiftieth anniversary of jamin Obletz, Harold Eobinson, Freder"Diplomacy" is being celebrated by its ick G. Stoesser. revival at the Erlanger Theater, with Varsity Basketball Insignia: Samuel an all-star cast. Actors are very eager Magavern, Philip Rosenberg. to take part in the play, since it gives Freshmen Numerals Football: Irwin to each a starring character. Altmau, John Baube, Manuel BeckmanSardou's genius was due to an unfail- Robert Boe, Henry Dasmon, Charles ing faith in his destiny, passionatelove Fischer, Morris Friedman, Harold Geist, for the theater, and an overwhelming John Mitchell, Joseph Saab, Waring capacity for hard work. Nothing daunt- Shaw,Edward Siemer, Jesse Watts, John ed his strength of mind. Poverty and Wallenberg. failure were spurs to his ambition. Faced with the impossibility of meeting lato the work of the "master" in whatthe famous dramatists of the day, Sar- ever line in which one wishes to sucdou went without food to sec his plays, ceed. and contested his own ingenuity against Those students who did not attend that of the master playwright. Com- Tuesday's assembly missed a most enmon sense was the chariot of Sardou's tertaining talk. Every word of Mr. fame. His success resulted from this Hamilton's address was keenly enjoyed combination of extraordinary common by the audience. It is planned by Docsense and ingenuity. Concluding his tor Jones of the Psychology department, vivid picture of Sardou 's life, Mr. Ham- to invite other speakers for the instrucilton suggested that everyone follow tion and entertainment of the students that great dramatist's example. Emu- at the fort-nightly meetings. Campus Who's Who Mr. Silverman, Instructor in English In view of the fact that Mr. Silver man is leaving the University next v,. iu. wo have included him among those w1,,, are undergoing the trials and tribulations of being interviewed. Mr. Silverman is one of those Friday the 13th people, explained by the fact that he was born on Friday the 13th 1903, in Uniontown, Pa. Having no recollections of childhood he gives us a concise summary of his college career at Yale: "I was a genial loafer in college." He was president of the Din-Din club at Yale, tho almighty purpose of its members being to beg free mciils from kind-hearted people around tho town. He is still a member in good Standing in Buffalo. He was also a member of the Oart Ackanum a secret society us mysterious as the name sounds. Upon his graduation from Yale in 1925 he went to the University of Wis consin for a year, where he taught and studied. He received his Master of Arts at the end of the summer of 1926, and left here to come to the University. Next year he will study at tho Yale Graduate School. Mr. Silverman has an exhaustive list of favorites. His favorite hobbies are: Chateau Yquem, conversation, girls, week-ead trips and sudden illnesses, small chil dren, Leslie A. White, and silk handkerchiefs. At this point Mr. Silverman pulled forth a gorgeous blue silk handkerchief which looked like an India-print wall hanging rather than a handkerchief. His pet aversions are: Culture Clubs, hokum, B:3o's, poverty and charm. His pet diversions are eavesdropping ami several other such mysterious things. His favorite character in fiction is Elsie Dinsmore with Satan a close second. His favorite quotation is: "Thinkest thou because thou art virtuous there shall be no cakes or ale," said by Sir (Continued on page 3 col. 2) " GLEE CLUB (Continued from page 1, eol. 4) Choice Song Brahms The Smith The judges have not yet been decided on, but it is evident they will have a hard task in determining the relative merits ofthe two Glee Clubs. _ First Star— "They tell me you'll endorse any cigarette for a consideration Second Star— "Sure, so longas the consideration isn'tthatI give upmy Chesterfields!" Parkside Lutheran Church Depew. Wallace and Linden Avenuet (TakeNo. 9Car to Woodbridge Avenue) 7:45 P. M. Hi* Sunday ETening Forum Meeting DR. MILES H. KRUMBINE Speaki MIk. SlbJKl "Waal Happem When A Mu Hai Siined?" 7:30 P. M. Organ Recital by Mr. Gomph 10:45 A. M. "Some Handicap! We All Have" . . ." THEY'RE MILD anJ yet THEY SATISFY O I">."». LIGGETT ft MYERSTOBACCO CO. — �3 The B!EE Fraternities DELTA CHI On Monday evening, March 12, Delta Chi will entertain a group of freshmen as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, and guests at an informal smoker. An Entered Acceptance for mailing at special rate of enjoyable evening has been planned, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. postage providedfor in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. and many of the faculty members will FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY be present which will do much to make more pleasant. Single Copies, 6 Cents the evening Per Year, $1.60 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st BETA CHI EPSILON Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. At a recent mooting the following men were chosen to guide tho destiny EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Crescent 1661-M Stroman, Editor-in-Chief '29 of Beta Chi for the years 1928-29. Walter G. Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 President Edmond J. Farris. General News Editor Tupper 9848-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 Vice-President Delbert Hervey. Business Manager Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carroll, '28 Walter C. Caine. Secretary Anthony J. Priore, '30 Circulation Manager Jefferson 0864-J Treasurer Frank J. Dressier. Sport Editor Bidwell 6468-R W. Scott Brent, '28 Waring A. Assistant-Treasurer Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W Lillian Diebold, '30 Feature Editor Bidwell 1584-J Margaret Holmes, '29 Shaw. Scribe Allison P. Wade. MARCH 9, 1928 Vol. 8 No. 21 House Manager Delano Q. Rice. The wishes to thank the fraternity BLOCK B DINNER retiring officers for their untiring work The annual Block B Dinner was held in the Statler Ballroom during the past year. — — — —— — — — — — — — — on Tuesday evening, at which time over nine hundred persons were present. A spirit of enthusiasm and co-operationpervaded PI KAPPA PHI the meeting. This is indicative of the Greater University spirit which is developingwith the growth of the school. Pi Kappa Phi sorority announces the Letters were awarded to those athletes who had represented initiation of Marian Simons '29 and the university during the past year, and surely a great deal of Elizabeth Unger '30. credit should be given to the football men who played against such overwhelmingodds. Let us hope that this spirit of appreciaKAPPA DELTA PSI tion and support will be held over until next year when a similar demonstration will take place on the athletic field. Such an ag- The Venetian police are setting out gregation as was witnessed on Tuesday gives evidence that we extra barber poles to cope with the excan have support if only everyone throws off the attitude of indif- pected traffic congestion on March 23. ference and gets behind the team. Kappa Delta Psi has warned the Cheese THE ORAL CAVITY By M. Roberts IIII__B»II.MI«— Illi^a—ll The Block B Dinner certainly made a deep impression on all who were able to attend. Almost nine hundred Faculty, Alumni, guests, and students were present at the second annual banquet. The dinner itself was perfect but the spirit and pep displayed by the large crowd speaks well for athletics in the future. The dental school is proud of the following students who received — CAMPUS WHO'S WHO (Continued from page 2 col. 5) Toby Belch in "Twelfth Night." His favorite poem is "The Hermit of Shark-Tooth Shoal" by Edward Paramour, Jr. He assures us it is a very thrilling poetical digression. His favorite modern novel is Somerset Maugham's "Of Human Bondage." His favorite flower is the Galli-Curci rose. His favorite color is red. Mr. Silverman also has a choice among motor cars. It is the Bangs' family town car. Mr. Silverman has no immediate prospects of marriage (advt. apply at Room 279 E.H. H., or via Tupper 0311). FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5 P .M. "Things Measurable and Immeasurable" Dr. Frederick C. Ferry President Hamilton College from the conference for a few years in order that freshmen be allowed to participate on the varsity team during that time. It means a boost in U. B. spirit and support and already the Boosters' club is beginning to show the effects of a real, honcst-to-goodness U. B. Alumni cooperation. Re-discovers His Favorite Tobacco Charleston, W. Va., Good Reading For All The Family! BuffaloEvening News. SiIUKftVY MMAZINK Iüblished Every Saturday with the Regular Editions P'leezo that all lanes will lead to the dance on that evening. Gondoliers are brushing up on their driving for this evening of evenings. The event will be B B B B B a success as foretold by the advance The Alumni Boosters' club has recomsale of tickets. Prank Kobert's Alpian Clef-Dwellers will furnish the music. A mended to the Athletic Council that smoker will be held Monday, March 12. the U. B. football team be dropped March 4, 1927 Larus& Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Recentlyistoppedin a little village that consisted of about nine houses and a small hotel, which Ientered. A littleold man wearing a skull cap was seatedin a rocking-chair smoking an enormous pipe. Ihad come tobuy a can ofEdgeworth, but whenIcaught a whiff of the tobacco he wassmoking Ichanged my mind. The aroma of that tobacco wasso delightful that I made up my mind right thenand there that I wanted some of the same brand, regardless of the cost. began with: "Ibeg your pardon, I sir, but Icame in to buy a can of tobacco, andIwould likethesame brand you are smoking if you don't mind telling me." He looked at me for a moment, grasped his pipe with one hand and said: "I'm smoking Edgeworth. Would you like some?" Of course Idid, and Isecured a supply from theold fellow. The joke, of course, wason me, but Iwent on my wayrejoicing. Yours very truly, Dr.John R. Koch Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco — their B's. Art Ungerer Retiring Football Captain. John Mahoney Football. Max Farrow, Arnold Neumann, Basket- ■H"M"l"H"l"l"H"M-1"l"l"H"H"l"I"M"l ball. Past and present members of the Dental School attended in large numbers. Our Dean, Dr. Squires, received !i liig hand when introduced. Eddie Mimmack of the Dental fsicprinting ullydeserves much credit for his good ; ENGRAVING \\ work in loading songs and cheers and BINDING many also for his generosity in helping students to attend. He certainly proved ;" ■' that he is back of the University. 45 North Division Street eveSeneca Telephone Mr. Stagg, the speaker of the 7114-7115 BufWo, n. y. ning, gave an inspiring talk on athletics. He gave the students some very ■I"H'II"1'1"I II — : KENWORTHY i : PRINTINGCO.,inc. : :: : : : :: M»M"M"M"I"M"I"m4! AN ADDITION TO CAMEL SMOKE-LORE We submit the sad case of the freshman in zoology, who, when asked to describe a camel, said, "A camel is what you wish you were smoking while — you try to think of the right answers." He flunked zoology but heknew his cigarettes. For in time of trial or time of joy, there's no friend like Camels. The subtle influences of choice tobaccos upon the smoke-spots of mankind have been carefully studied, identified, and blendedsmoothly into Camels the finest of cigarettes. And we'll bet an alkaflitch on this: Camels have just the taste and aroma to pack your smoke-spot with the "fill-fullment" every experienced smoker seeks. Got an alkaflitch you ivant to lose? — (Reproducedby Courtesy of America's UumcTt One 6f the Smith Brothers meets the manufacturer of "Old Gold" cigarettes. e i»2» R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Sal cm, N. C. �The BEE 4 BUFFALO BASKETEERS LOSE TO STRONG COLLEGIATE FIVE Sport Splashes By Lou Farria CLOTHES 1 F — Ready-mad* Another basketball f And Cut to Order already season has come to a close and we look forward to another year. The ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY r present season marks the loss to the , STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL ' team of Captain Bass who will gradCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED uate, as well as Stoesser and Brizdle, ~ both of whom have completed their SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. full time of intercollegiate competition. Looking forward, we see possibilities of an excellent combination being molded together next year. Farrow, Robinson, Obletz, Jetter, Eosenberg, Magavern have no doubt profited beyond words from their experience this Battling gloriously the University of Buffalo basketball team lost a one point In the excitement of the triumphant year, and will form a nucleus to build r Suits *40, *45, *5O Topcoats decision to the powerful Colgate five close of the basketball season of the around. Itis expected that Gabbey and in the final game of the season at the varsity team, the less spectacular, but Culp will return to the ranks after abMusic Hall last Saturday. The boys as sincere efforts of the girls' basket- sence for the past season. Bobby from Hamilton started off auspiciously, ball teams have been rather lost to Harrington, the "relentless," and Edbut when the final gun cracked the view. The climax of the season is now die Volker are expected to matriculate, score stood 29 to 28, and u desperate at hand the annual tournament which at IT. B. also all of which means a last minute rally by the Buffalo bas- will be held on Friday, March 16, at wonderful club. keteers had failed by one point. 888 B B 3 P. M. at the Rotary Gym. Block The B Dinner was without a This one occasion on which the pubColgate started the scoring several question the finest banquet ever sponminutes after the opening whistle, and lic is permitted to view the results of sored as a University function. Long for the majority of the first period the the basketball season, is always one before time for tho food, the entire home team was forced to accept four of the biggest features of the athletic ballroom was entirely sold out. Located free shots for its only scores. Farrow year. This year the competition prom- at group tables bought out by fratercame to the fore, with but a few min- ises to be unusually keen, with the nities, clubs, organizations, corporautes left to play, to sink a two pointer freshmen eager to prove their superior- tions, hundreds and hundreds of men from beneath the uprights. The period ity, the sophomores determined to keep cheered and sang as only men can when championships, juniors with Buffalo on the short end their and the ended men aro together. Amid an avalanche and seniors anxious to show that the of an 11 to 8 score. is the balloons the food was ingested, and advancing years have not entirely of to the strains of hot music appealing Dowler and range Long shooting by disabled them as yet. The various Walsh and a fast basket by Hagy gave classes have already had some experi- by the Century orchestra, was digested. the Maroon a ten point advantage at ence in playing against each other in Eddio Mimmack was the life of the the beginning of the second period. a series of practice games held during party and three-quarters of the pep was Brizdle and Bass then counted from the past few weeks, so that some very due to his leadership. For The spirit displayed at the dinner is the floor, but two lightning baskets by fine playing may be expected. The Bonnacked put Colgate ahead 26 to 14. teams which are to represent the classes representative of a greater University Brizdle again snared the ball on the will be chosen this week, and will be of Buffalo and those who missed it are This Spring the College Shop has a prefly to count twice in rapid succession, announced in next week's issue of the the losers. Ask anyone who was there. The dinner was really a "Stag" afwhile Bass duplicated the feat a mo- BEE. tentious showingofhandsomenewmodels. sense of the word. "Old fair in the true ment later. Every member of the Bison " ' ■ Suits and topcoats that have a dignified In accordance with the proceedings Man Spragg, as he was introduced by team was fighting desperately against appeal in both cut and color. time. At this point Walsh scored an- of past years, the tournament will be Toastmaster Marsh, gave a very inspirother two pointer and Bickle ended the opened by a game between the juniors ing talk on how teamwork and spirit and seniors. This will be followed by together could never keep a place like Colgate scoring with a free throw. , the freshman-sophomore game, and a the University down and revealed the Jetter dropped in a free throw, and final encounter between the winners of impression that he never would have the Bison captain, Hy Bass, tricking the other two contests. The sub-teams known that U. B. athletics were not his guard dribbled in to count from be- will engage between the halves of the up to scholastic attainments had not he neath the basket. Trying the same principal games. been told. play a minute later Bass was hooked, and calmly proceeded to cage two free tries. Colgate got the ball at the jump bvbriggs and attempted to stall, but threw the ball away. Buss ugain dribbled in to score and on another attempt was fouled. He sank the penalty toss, but when) Your. THf3 oat ncKLeS jAmd You're Be<SlNiviiiM<S -AMD You H^v/e before Buffalo could make another bid l<=> FGEL. IHAT YoU OUdHT COUGHS TH/MM A SECOND IMH6N You GFT UP IM TUPfor victory the game was over. TO cut DcMJtJ om VooPi HAND CAR HAS RATTLES i^ukminu hnd rN Cigarettes Captain Bass supplied a fitting climax to his brilliant court career by playing one of the best games of his life. Brizdle, who has been a familiar figure to all Buffalo fans during the past four years, also ended his collegiate career in a most fitting climax. Stoesser, who has been a mainstay of the quint for the past two seasons, passes from collegiate basketball with a most enviable record. Farrow, Jetter, Robinson and Magavern, all of whom battled courageously will, without a doubt, return next year to continue their activities upon the court. Tempus fugitl Visitors Pile Up Girls Basketball Lead Which Could Season Ends With Not Be Overcome i . ' Elimination Games Final GameProves Most Spirited Contest of Presenting of Trophies Takes Place After Season Tournament [Quarter louse . — — (TftxarterMu^c L W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT | KLEINHANS 1 J : UNIVERSITY MEN IN BUFFALO £ i "■ KLEINHANS College Shop Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'f : \ : : MORIfiANOA BUFFALO .... .... Magavern, r.f. Bass, l.f Brizdle, c Stoesser, r.g. Farrow, l.g Robinson, l.f. Jetter, r.f. ... G. 0 4 I F. T. 2 2 5 13 3 7 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 3 8 12 28 G. 0 4 F. 0 1 a 0 . .... i ... 0 .... Totals -and them a friemo Teuus Vou That Yoo'rb <smokimg The UIROM6 Blcnjd Ray' OH-HH* -asjd You avajitch To old Golds and fimd there isn't A cough im «\ ,-f "U JZ^ « V,' aim't T AND GLOR ; CARUO^o! R-^R«OOS COLGATE .... 1 ... 3 4 ... I 0 T. 0 9 0 6 6 2 0 0 0 .11 7 29 .. Allan, r.f Bonacker, l.f. >> Bickle, c Dowler, r.g Walsh, l.g Hagy, r.f Flynn, r.g Totals Q 0 You Are Cordially Invited MRS. CHAUNCEY HAMLIN Rcgioul DirtcUr ol SuieLniu of Worn Voleri Will Sp«.k PEACE IN AQION Monday, March 12 at 8:00 P.M. la Hall of Bofl.lo Ud|c TbeotapbicalSociety 475 FRANKLIN STREET (U>4*r tutim Tlco.op.icil Or.erof Unit.) Or n Oni n 7^^ Smoother and Better Cigarette not /^^^ (^^S I » a cough in a carload 1760***^^^^ O P.LorilUrd Co., E.I. £~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-03-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/9/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-03-09; Vol. 8 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3fdbf321a3e9d029b8a5ce4e3a21ea70.pdf a3805924d37ceba1fccfed2ff0459d19 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 20 UNIVEESITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 2, 1928 Vol. 8 "BLOCK B" DINNER TO BE DR. HARRY W. LAIDLER SPEAKS Grover Cleveland Scene HEADLIGHT FOR NEXT WEEK AT WEEKLY CONVOCATION Clubhouse of Big Dance Dr.A. Alonzo Stagg Bison Head Entertains Medic Students World Known Grid Hold Luncheon at Informal Mentor Is Speaker Very Wasteful Affair in Student Room to Feast at Banqu Dr.DobieandCommittee Industrial Democracy The biggest informal dance of the Sorority. Sigma Phi Acta Ready to Entertain Buffalo Athletic Club year is scheduled for Friday, March 16 Subject of Vivid at the Grover Cleveland Clubhouse. It 800 Guests as Hostess at Novel to be Scene of Lecture is given in honor of the basketball Occasion squad under the auspices of Bison Dinner Dr. Dobbie and his committee have PresentCompetitive Freshmen Students System Considered of Law School Unite Dr. Harry W. Lnidler of the League of Industrial Democracy told the students of the work of the league in a short talk Tuesday morning at convocation. "Every ago presents its challenge," said Dr. Laidler. The last 150 years have scon great advance in political democracy, for the challenge of the 19th century was that of political democracy. Accompanying this challenge was that of industrial democracy. The struggle of the common people to conrtol their industrial life still goes on. In the time of tho craft guilds, a laborer could become a master and owner of a business. With the coming of steam, there came more and more complex organization. Centralization increases. True there has been a diffusion of ownership of stock to employes, but it hus not been sufficient to control votes in corporations. The problom before the American people today is this: whether the means of production, transportation, etc., should bo controlled by capital or the mass of tho people. This can be answered in ony one way. Labor unions have begun the social organization of formerly private enterprises. Tho present competitive system is wasteful. Industrial democracy believes the distribution of wealth as it exists unjust, but that the owner class is givThis ing way to the manager class. shows the upward evolution of industry functionless classes disappear. Another fault in present day industry is the lack of opportunity for self expression of tho worker. Study of these trands of thought and action in industry is necessary for the advancement of efficiency for the conservation of human energy, and the promotion of greater freedom and brotherhood for the masses." — Alumni Association Holds Card Party The Alumni Association of the University of Buffalo is giving a card party at the Alumni Club, 147 North St., Saturday afternoon, March 3, at 2:30 i' 'clock. Miss Marion MacDonald of the 1926 class is chairman of the committee, and Misses Helen Delaney, (trace Hcacock, Catherine Jung, Charlotte MacAlcer and Mrs. Annabelle I'uulds are serving on it. Refreshments will be sorved and the tickets are scventy-five cents. Chemistry Club to Meet in Girls Room The next meeting of the club will bo held Wednesday, March 7, at 8 P. M. in the new girls' room in Edmund Hayes Hall. The club has been very fortunate in securing Mr. Fred Vincents, an airship designer with the CurUss Airship Corp. Mr. Vincent has arranged a very interesting illustrated talk on the current subject of avia'"on, its progress in the future. Amusements and refreshments will follow the talk. All ace aspirants are invited. Chancellor Capen to Address Honors Group The honors group will meet today at 1;15 P. M. in the honors room, Edmund H;iyes Hall, 292. "The Value of an *-rt« Education" is the subject to be ''iscussed by Chancellor Capen at this ""'ting. Every member of the group ls urged to be present. Threatening to prove the falsity of the Barnum circus claim of "the greatest show on earth," the freshman law committee headed by Joe Lojacnno is going forward with plans assuring the fact that the present freshman banquet will be the best of all time. In casting about for a place to hold this stupendous affair such places as Broadway Auditorium, Madison Square Garden, Elmwood Music Hall, and the Yankee Stadium have been considered but the final decision was that the banquet will be held at the Buffalo Athletic Club. There, on Monday evening, March 12, at 7 o'clock tho class will hold its first banquet. Invitations have been sent to such notables as Calvin Coolidgc, Charles Lindbergh, Babe Huth, George Itemus, Gilds. Gray and Clarence Dairow. So far none have declined. There will also be n goodly representation of the faculty of the law school and an assemblage of speakers. A few surprises are promised by the committee and this scribe cannot botray their confidence. Just wait till March12. Men's Debate Team Ready to Penetrate West for Three Weeks To Encounter Marietta College Tomorrow Evening Due to an accident the men's debate team composed of Edward J. Carroll, Morris E. Opler and Melvin J. Weig, was delayed a week and were forced to cancel several debates in West Virginia and Kentucky. The team is now, however, on its long awaited journey and tonight has its first debate of the trip, encountering Marietta College at Marietta, Ohio. From Marietta the team proceeds westward debating various colleges until they reach Saint Louis and Carthage. From Saint Louis the route goes northward to Milwaukee and from Milwaukee into Canada. Going to Chicago from Canada and thence back to Michigan and Ohio the team will end up in Cleveland where they have their last debate. Not only colleges of these various cities have been arranged to debate the U. of B. team but also several of the extreme Western teams will be met at a half way point if our team is successful. This is the most extensive trip ever planned by any organization of U. of B. and it is made possible only through the untiring efforts of Ed Carroll who has not only arranged debates but also has secured speaking engagements to help defray the expenses as manager of the men's team Ed has issued a challenge, through The Speaker, the official forensic magazine of Tau Kappa Alpha, to debate any two-man team in this country. There are several questions which will be debated, the one used most being, Resolved that the United States government should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war. The following is a complete and correct schedule: March 3 Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. March 4 Open to challenges. March s—Open5 Open to challenges. March 6 Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio. — — — — (Continued on page 2 col. 4) Head Society. Ithus long been the custom for Bison Head to honor the football squad at their football dance. Last year the basketball squad was honored at the first basketball dance. The affair was such a success that it was decided to make this dance a regular event. The Bison Head basketball dance gives a chance to the students of showing the squad members just how much they appreciate what has been done this year on the court. It also affords an opportunity for a real informal good time. The Briar Cliffe Orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. This combination is a group of artists who grew up with jazz and know how to play it. They always have a treat in store for the dancers. Don 't forget March Hi is the Bison Head basketbull dance. Make your date early. Dancing is from 9 until 1 and the charge is only $2, Tickets can be secured from tiny one of the Bison Head members. For the first time in the history of the Medics ate "at the Medical '' ThoSchool home. hostesses on this occasion were members of the Sigma Phi Medical sorority. ' The students room on the second floor of the building was arranged as a cafeteria and effectively decorated in rod and white. The menu consisted of home made pork and beans, hot dogs with all the trimmings, sandwiches, coffee and milk. But the piece do resistance was the home made cakes and prepared to take care of eight hundred guests at tho second annual "Block B" dinner, which takes place on Tuesday, March 6 at 7 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler. The principle attraction of tho evening will bo tho speaker, Dr. A. Alonzo Stagg, nationally renowned grid coach and athletic authority of tho University of Chicago. Tho committee could not have chosen a better or more capable man to address the gathering of the students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University of Buffalo. pies. Although Dr. Stagg will occupy the The feed began about 12 o'clock and spotlight for a time, the members of continued for an hour, when due to lack tho football and basketball teams will of supplies, it died down. However, no replace him when the time comes for one was sent away hungry, for the hos- the letters and numerals to be present. Unfortunately, perhaps, the co-eds will tesses provided enough for all. Ueports from the sorority announce a be absent, but everyone else will atfinancial and social success. Because of tend, especially those students who the hearty response of tho students, an- have argued so valuably against the other home made meal is promised in abolition of football, when that question was before tho public notice. Now the future. The Nu Sigma Phi sorority wishes to is the time for all those talkative, but express its thanks to those who respond- inactive backers of athletics to come ed so generously and helped to make forward and to show thoir appreciation of what the members of these the occasion such a success. teams have done for them and for the University. The committee has made arrangements to have speciul tables for fraternities, clubs, or any other organizations which may wish to attend in a body. Tickets may be procured from tho committee, from members of the football Dr. Edward H. Hume will speak on team or from Dr. Dobbie. Tho aim of "China and the Modern World," ut the those making arrangements is to make Community Vesper Service of the First to this banquet the equal, or if possible, next Presbyterian Church Sunday afterbetter than last yoar's most successful noon. Dr. Hume, former president of affair. the College of Yale in China, achieved The committee in charge consists of what has been declared by competent Dr. Dobbie, chairman, Bruno Schutkeauthorities to be the most successful Dr. Edward Jones presented, at the ker, John Quinlan, Arnold Neumann, case of co-operation between Chinese and foreigners. He will speak of Honors meeting last Friday, an original Hy Bass, Art Ungerer( Dr. A. B. LemChinu's traditional attitude toward scheme of marking designed to be help- on, Dr. E. F. Mimmack, Dr. Nelson W. social, political and religions; of what ful to the student. The principal idea Strohm, Dr. Nelson G. Russell, Gordon the West has done by its invasion; was that a mark is of little help to A. Hague, William G. Cook, Dr. Charles the student because it does not carry H. Keene, William J. Blackburn, Dr. and of the resultant story of today. with it the comments in the instructors William V. Traus, Edward G. Schauupon which he has based the mark. rath, John E. MncNamura, Dr. J. GalStudents may continue in the same er- vin Woodworth, Morey C. Bartholomew, rors, or may even have reason to be- Louis Karris, John W. Greenwood and lieve that their work is iu certain res- Henry Adsit Bull. pects quite satisfactory, when some timely indication of shortcomings might make possible decided improvements. Working toward the solution of this Friday, March 2 Successful 1:00 P. M. Women's bnsketbnll prac- problem Dr. Jones suggests that the tice, Rotary gym. most important term papers of a stuA very successful tryout for the 4:15P.M. Honors' group meeting; dent, during junior and senior years Friday, "Tho Value of an Arts Educa- be more specifically criticized, and per- women's debate team was held tion," Chancellor Capen; Honors haps criticized by more than one per- February 24. The women wdio will meet son. Dr. Jones has drawn a tentative Syracuse in Buffalo on March 16 are room, Edmund Hayes Hall. list of points to be commented on, and Clarice Sparberg, Gertrude Stanley, Saturday, March 3 8:30 P. M— Basketball, U. of B. vs. he hopes by working from this to make Ruth Miller, and Elizabeth Slator, alprogress toward a marking system ternate. Because of the defeat sufferColgate; Elmwood Music Hall. Monday, March 5 which will be helpful to the student, ed by the women at Buckncll, they are 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball prac more of an incentive to him. The sug- putting forth a determined effort to gested program of the detailed marking down Syracuse. tice, Rotary gym. Reserve that date— March 16 to 4:15P.M. Women's Glee Club prac- of a paper follows: The following impressions are made: come out to support your team. Watch tice; auditorium, Edmund Hayes the Bee for further announcement. Hall. 1. The organization of material. men, organized Ro(a) You have your data ' 4:30 P.M. Basketball for (notes and thinking) excellenttary gym. ly, well, rather carelessly, very Sororities and Fraternities Night to poorly. Tuesday, March G (b) Your organization and arrange11:30 A.M. Student Assembly, audiment seem to be decidedly origtorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. "How to Read More Rapidly" and inal, fairly independent, mostly "Note Taking" are tho titles of two 3:15 P.M. Boxing and wrestling for a duplication of other works. men, Rotary gym. extremely useful leaflets issued recent4:30 P.M. Faculty lecture: "Has 2. The content of what you have ab ly by the office of personnel research. Democracy Failed in America," ■Orbed from the literature is un- These leaflets will bo given to freshusually extensive, fairly complete, men and sophomore students, and to Richard Tcmpleton; auditorium, inadequate. Grosvcnor Library. upperclassmen upon request. The reThe number of sources consulted is ; 7:00 P.M. Block B Dinner; ballsults of tests given to U. of B. students room, Hotel Statler. very satisfactory, adequate, rather Ito determine their average spood of i inadequate. Wednesday, March 7 reading, are included in the first pam1:00 P. M. Women's basketball prac- 3. My impression is that the notes you phlet. Both subjects are discussed in ] have taken in preparation for this an i interesting manner and are worthy tice, Rotary gym. paper were: very completo and well <of careful reading. 4:15 P. M. Women's swimming, Benbalanced, usually though not always Dr. Jones announces a lecture by Dr. nett High School. well chosen, rather scrappy and in- Koch of the Medical School on ThursThursday, March 8 complete, only including tho simpler cday morning, March 8, at 11:30, in 3:15 P.M. Boxing and wrestling for and more superficial points. I men, Rotary gym. Hayes 278. Dr. Koch will discuss the (Continued on page 3, eol. 1) (Continued on page 2) subject of medicino as an occupation. ''China and the Modern World" to Dr. Edward Jones be Discussed Suggests System for MarkingExams Help Furnish Active Incentive for Students Plans CAMPUS CALENDAR — — Tryouts for Women's — Debate Team — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Two Useful Leaflets Issued Freshmen — — �The BEE 2 (Cont. from page 1, col. 2) March 7 Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. March B—Dayton8 Dayton University, Dayton, Ohio. March 9 Greenville College, GreenMr. Mahon, Instructor in English ville, 111. Mr. Mahon, another of this year's March 10 St. Louis University, St. new members of the English Depart- Louis, Mo. ment, also refuses as docs Mr. Abbott March 11 Illinois University, Jackto divulge the date of his birth; but sonville, 111. he has told us that they are of the March 12— Carthage College, Carthsame age, Mr. Mahon, who maintains age, 111. Boston, Mass like all the Irish that he is descended March 13 Marquette University, April 21, 1927 ._ from a long line of Irish kings, was Milwaukee, Wis. Larus &Bro. Co., Va. born in Meridan, Conn., the same place March 14 University of Wisconsin, Richmond, Gentlemen: when! Mr. Abbott used to go to the Madison, Wis. This morning I had a smokingadmovies when he was teaching at the venture worthrecording. March 15 Open for challenge. Next to me in the smoking car a Choate School. March 10 Loyola University, Chi- gentleman The twenty-eighth annual meeting of was puffing his pipe conthe Alumni Association of the UniverIn 1921 Mr. Mahon entered Yale. cago. tentedly. Iwas not smoking at the The most exciting thing he did there March 17 Open for challenge. moment,and the aroma of his tobacco sity of Buffalo, School of Dentistry, At the usual time, Tuesday, 12:15 was to flunk Freshman math three March 18 Purdue University, La- intrigued meexceedingly. For twelve will be held on Thursday, March Ist, years Ihad smoked Edgeworth withand continue until Saturday, March 3, P. M., at the usual place, the Dutch times. Finally the faculty passed him Fayette, Ind. out being tempted by any otherbrand, March 19 Open for challenge. at the Hotel Statler. The committees Tavern, the Blackstone Legal Society out of pure pity. Upon his graduabut the fragrance emanating from the March 20— State Teachers' College, pipe of the gentleman beside me was in charge have put forth every effort assembled for its weekly repast and tion in 1925 he spent year at the Yale meeting. There was a splen- Graduate School. From 1926-27 he Kalamazoo, Mich. so agreeable that Icould not resist to make this a great success and an business the temptation tospeak of it. March 20, P. M. Kalamazoo College, unusually interesting program has been did turn out of tho Senior members. spent at the University of Minnesota "That is wonderfully fragrant toThe were Juniors as conspicuous by Kalamazoo, not instructor of English. The very Mich. arranged. bacco you have there, Iremarked. March 22 Western Reserve, Cleve- I "Would you mind telling me the name The Ladies' Committee will be on their absence because they too had a first day he was there he was mistaken of it?" by one of the professors for a scared land, Ohio. duty to take care of tho entertainment fair member present. "It is Edgeworth," he answered. Freshman. of out of town visitors and a compliWe then congratulated each other jokes After the and wise cracks were Altho a New Englander, Mr. Mahon upon our mutual good taste, and I mentary luncheon will be given on Fri- exhausted a very successful business decided that Iwould continue to use day at 12 o'clock in the Chinese Room meeting was held. The Society has in- is very fond of the Middle West. He his brand and mine. of the Hotel Statler, folowed by bridge. augurated a plan whereby they are to did not care for England upon his visit Sincerely yours, The following classes are holding re- co-operate with attorneys, in the city there last year. "I guess that Iwas S.H. too meeting: get unions at this anxious to to Paris to apprein securing competent law clerks for 1898 them. The tentative plans for the bal- ciate England," he explained. He ance of the year were discussed by spent six weeks at the Hotel Con1903 1908 President Claude Kister. Among the tinental in Paris. Needless to add that Extra High Grade 1918 most interesting features planned was he had an enjoyable time. Ho also the setting of the dato for the annual took a motor trip to Rheims, Brussels, 1923 The annual Informal Alumni Ban- Blackstone dinner. This is to be held Coblentz and Cologne. We had a difficult time in drawing quet, which is one of the most enjoy- on the evening of March 27. forth by tactful conversation his faable features of our annual gatherings, At this meeting the long awaited vorite hobbies. The only forthcoming will be held in the Terrace Room of shingles were presented to the follow- one was week-ending at Aurora. Altho -l-l-I-l M-M-H 1111 H"H"H»HH-H, the Hotel Statler on Friday, March ing members. Joseph Cain, Stanley 2nd. Dr. Charles A. Pankow will ar- Drumsta, Louis Burmnn, Harold Toresi, we had detected him several times at recent concerts he asserts that he does range a program that is bound to please Chester Lexer, G. Delwin Hervey, Jo- not care for classical music. His preseveryone as he assures us that there seph J. Gerbnsi, Louis Blatt, John will be no lengthy speeches and he has D'Arcy, James Mason, Charles John ence at concerts was explained thusly: "Living with Mr. Silverman one has somo surprises in store for us. In adMcDonough, Dr. Vincent Moscato, Rob- to go to a concert occasionally." PRINTING dition to this he has secured one of the ert Schutrum, Alfred Silverman and Mr. Mahon's "favorites" include: a newspaper of ENGRAVING best Dance Orchestras available for Frank D'Arcy. music during and after the banquet. BINDING Robert Schutrum has been honored Chaucer, "The Now Yorker", Anatole character and distinction France, Buiok, Minneapolis, Paris and It is planned to start the banquet with membership in the society. Montreal. He possesses a collection of strictly on time to give plenty of time 45 North Division Street The members are requested to be i ■are books consisting of two volumes. later for dancing. Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 present at the next meeting and to I 3no is a limited edition of thirty-five Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity will ,bring a guest. (Continued on page 3, col. 2) hold their annual ball at the Buffalo Consistory, 1180 Delaware avenue, on Thursday evening at 10 P. M. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity will have their annual Formal as a Dinner Dance at the Park Lane at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Both Xi Psi Phi and Delta Sigma Delta Fraternities will have luncheons at the Hotel Statler on Friday at 12 o'clock. Psi Omega will have luncheon at Gandy's Friday, 12:30. Ladies are welcome. DENTAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDREGULAR ANNUALMEETING — — — — — Campus Who's Who | Hotel Statler to be Scene of Annual Blackstone Legal Society Attends Informal Banquet Weekly Meeting Lured by Aroma of Neighbor's Tobacco — Dr. Charles A. Pankow To Arrange Pleasing President Claude Kister Program Discusses Tentative Schedule „ „ — — — — — — — — MORE THAN two-thirds of 1,000,000 people read daily the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS — Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco KENWORTHY :: PRINTINGCO.,inc. :: , BUFFALO, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Wins First Prize on Panhellenic Night annual stunt night program sponsored by Panhellcnic and in which all sororities of the university take part, was given Monday evening in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall. Sigma Delta Tau was the winner of the first prize of five dollars. They presented Oscar Wilde's fairy tule, "The Nightingale and the Rose," and they deserve much praise for it was exceptionally well done. The second prize went to Phi Sigma Sigma, who gave as their part of the program, "A Gypsy Fantasy." The music and dancing which featured this act, combined to give just the proper atmosphere to the scene. The other sororities and their stunts were as follows: Theta Chi— "Belling the Bell Hop," a musical comedy. Sigma Kappa A Current Issue of the Woman's Home Companion. Alpha Gamma Delta "Pyranius and Thisbe," a farce. Beta Phi— Three Camp Songs. Phi Psi "Dance Macabre." Zeta Tau A Country School. Pi Kappa Phi— A Kitchen Shower. Pi Kappa Phi deserves honorable mention for their part in presenting the utensils used,in the "Kitchen Shower"' for the use of the Women 's Lounge. An admission of twenty-five cents was charged for the purpose of raising funds to send a delegate to the Panhellenic convention. Mrs. Thurber spoke a few words about this convention at the close of the program. Miss Holmes, Miss Ross and Mrs. Pound acted as judges. The — — — — /§/#£!>£ .^//VERY MILD..AND r YET THEY SATISFY @MW We STATE it hon=^^^^^ belief that the tobaccos /^ ML used in Chesterfield as our esl V rettes are of finer cigaquality and hence of better teste than in any other cigarette at the price. Liccett & Mvtus Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CI G A RETTES �3 The BEE '. ALPHA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY Parkside Lutheran Church The Alpha Phi Delta fraternity and its Alumni Association held a joint formal ball this year at the Hotel Buffalo, Feb. 17, 1928. BETA CHI EPSILON Everyone who attendod the gala afWe take pleasure in announcing the fair proclaimed it the biggest and best initiation of the following men to our of its kind this year. No one seemed Warren B. Mulhollan group: very anxious to leave when "Home Warring A. Shaw Sweet Home" was played, so that Paul D. Williams music was extended an extra hour. Julius Hoffman The social committee is to be conJ. Sanford Harper gratulated on its splendid work in putWe wish to congratulate Brother Mul- ting this affair over. hollan upon his election to the position of cheer leader for the Arts college. Philadelphia, Pa. (IP)— Cyrus H. In an effort to bring about a closer Curtis, the publisher, has announced a feeling of comradeship between our gift of between $250,000 and $500,000 men the regular Monday night meetings for a new engineering building for the will be preceded by a supper. This Drexel Institute here. will be served at 6:30 sharp. All the members will attend and an open invitation is extended to all alumni who may desire to attend. Fraternities as Entered Y., second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. under Actof March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage providedfor in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.60 Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M General News Editor— 9848-M — — Tupper 2054 Business Manager Seneca .„ Circulation Manager Jefferson 0864-J Sport Editor— Bidwell 6468-R _ Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W Feature Editor— Bidwell 1584-J Vol. 8 MARCH 2, 1928 Walter G. Stroman, '29 Earl J. McGrath '28 A. Grace Teeter '29 Edward J. Carroll ..Anthony J. Priore, '30 W. Scott Brent, '28 Lillian Diebold, '30 Margaret Holmes, '29 No. 20 KAPPA DELTA PSI ASSEMBLIES Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity takes At a recent assembly the student body voted to have these great pleasure in announcing the remeetings voluntarilyattended. It would appear from the number cent initiation of Brothers Stuart at the assembly last Tuesday that this indication of the students' Fleming, Stuart Tuck and Kenneth opinion was merely a subterfuge to allow the spiritless individuals Kingsbury. Several of our number are sick. We hope that Brother Sord, Steto escape attendance. The excuse has been offered that the speakers do not present phenson and Pledge Snyder recover topics relevant to the students' interests. It is not to be expected quickly and get back to pounding the that each speaker will address the individual groups on subjects books. in their respective fields, but the topics presented are those that Kappa Delta Psi announces an open should interest any college student. Advantages such as these informal danee on the evening of Fritend to broaden the education of everyone,and much valuable in- day, March 23, at Grover Cleveland formation which is not presented in classes can be obtained from Clubhouse. Dance at "A Night in visiting lecturers. It is unfortunate that we are able to secure Venice." A masked dancer and several a large audience only when the programis amusing and otherwise other novelties will be featured. This valueless in nature. Let us hope that this attitude is not indica- is the largest dance ever attempted at tive of the trend of our intellectual development. It devolves the University and will warrant the upon every individual to be present at every assembly if they are attendance of all. The Clef Dwellers will start their red hot music at the to be successful in the future. CANCER CLINIC During the past few weeks much hasbeen said concerningthe progress of our University. Most of this, as exemplifiedby the Dedication of Hayes Hall and the beautifyingof the Campus, has been achieved in the Arts College. In our praise of these improvements,however, we have failed to notice the innovations that have been made in the other colleges, which also help spread the fame of our University. Last week Chancellor Capen announced an innovation in the Medical School, which tends to surpass any improvement during the recent past. The establishment of a clinic for the diagnosis and treatment of cancer in the University will give it a distinction far in excess of any before enjoyed. This is especially true when we consider that this clinic is second to none in the country, and that it is engagedin a work that is of benefit to humanity. We feel that the Chancellor and his associates should be heartily congratulatedfor the establishment of this institution in the University of Buffalo. NEW CHEERS AND SONGS The dream of many years has come true. We now have a school auditorium on the campus and weekly gatherings are being held. These, we all know, are necessary toour spirit. But something is lacking. Students have not learned to want to go to these assemblies. The big reason is the lack of adequatemeans for expression and enthusiasm. School songs and cheers always inject pep and spirit into the deadest of student gatherings. We lack good cheers and school songs, consequently we lack spirit. Mr. Ward has requested new songs and has offered to set them to music or find words for your music. Students, support himand let us introduce some school songs to the student body. We also need some cheers, some lively ones to replace our old, moth-eaten ones. Everyone, try your hand. Write some and send them directly to the BEE. Some timein assembly we can try out those received in a cheer rally. The BEE earnestly requests that you get behind this movement. Send the songs to Mr. Ward and the cheers to the us. If new songs and cheers are not found enthusiasm will continue to laj? and attendance will dwindle to nothing. Address your efforts to the BEE, 189 Edmund Hayes Hall, 3485 Main St. AN APOLOGY The BEE wishes to make an apologyto Mr. Abbott about his "Bee-o-graphy" which was printed last week as if he wrote it himself. This wau a printer's error and we are very sorry it happened after Mr. Abbott was so kind as to allow a reporter to .... interview him. From now on these writeups about the instructors will be Student writeups will follow known as "Campus Who's Who." heading, "Bee-o-Graphy." and these will be printed under the toric, mediocre, rather below expecBETA PHI SIGMA tation; very easy to read on account For Friday ovening, March 2, Beta of writing, nve., difficult to read. Phi Sigma has planned one of the most ' l"ifnl of mid-winter dances to be held 3. It strikes me that the imagination M the fraternity house. "Al Hangand insight you have developed in connection with the subject are: land's Syncopators" have been enUnusual and very commendable, gaged and it is expected that they will average or above for the college '"'in out their reputation as one of the level anywhere, rather mediocre snappiest of Buffalo orchestras. This week we wish to announce with and stultified, decidedly below. extreme gratification the initiation of George B. Dolan, Pharmacy, '28, and CAMPUS WHO'S WHO (Continued) Gerald M. Slnde, and Roy D. Knub, of copies of the work of the quite recently discovered contemporary poet of MilPharmacy, '.'lO, °R JONES PLAN (Cont. from page 1) ton, Thomas Trnherne; the other is an My feeling is that your expression autographed volume of William Butler and discussion are: very coherent, Yeats. ave., rather incoherent; interesting We shall regret to lose this young and resourceful, medium, boring; man who has a keen appreciation of with proper emphasis, ave., without life and literature behind his quietemphasis of important points; ac- ness. He will spend next year travel cording to best standards of rhe- ing and studying in Europe. 1 ' Depew, Wallace and Linden Avenues (Take No. 9Car to Woodbridge Avenue) 7:45 P. M. DR. MILES H. KRUMBINE — Speaks Subject "MY IDEA OF JESUS" 7:30 P.M. Organ Recital by Mr. Gomph 10:45 A.M. "WHEN FEARS BESET" J.N.ADAM&CQ 9mmjm Smut %aliiu -mi fat&icn TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J.N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits in distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in — mind. — — Cheviots Coral Weaves Tans Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 hour of ten. Don't forget, "Make a Date Now," and plan to park your gondola at Grover Cleveland Clubhouse on Friday, March 23. Tax $2.00. On the Second Floor at J. N't. I<^H at L^HaW,'■' aa^aw.^b^b^bb PA- wins on every count ANY way you figure it, P.A. is better tobacco. Take fragrance, for instance. Your well-known olfactory organ will tell you. And taste who can describe that? And mildness you couldn't ask for anything milder. Yes, Sir, P.A. is cool and comfortable and mellow and mild. Long-burning, with a good cleanash. You never tire of P.A. It's always the same old friendly smoke. Get yourself a tidy red tin and check everything I'm telling you! — — sjT«S^*v |k pß^^^^^^Ear fjffiJttSiiß |P''^lJt Ir maaam ll mI \ ■; 111 \m | / PRINCE ALBERT ~SS —no other tobacco is like ill 192«, R._J. R.ynold. TotMCCO O Company, Win.lon Sal.in, N. C P'A' ' �4 The BEE BULLS REGISTER SECOND WIN OVER CLARKSON 888 B B The Block B dinner plans are all polished olf and every one awaits with interest the big night. It is the one chance of the year that students and faculty alike can turn out to show their appreciation for the way that they have been represented on the athletic fields this year. 888 B B Fraternity basketball is rapidly nenring its climax. If the gym can hold up after the assault of the fraternities, it ■is a sure sign of perfect architecture. 888 B B Why wouldn't it be a good stunt for the Alumni Boosters Club to make a collection of student tickets after tomorrow night's game and see if attendance of the students to the games can be eliminated as a means for support of athletics: We venture to say that less than half the holes will be found punched and that student support is not what it is supposed to be. Sport Splashes By Lou Farris The basketball season will come to a close tomorrow night when the fast sliding Bulls meet the Maroon from Colgate. All indications seem to point to B hard fight, and it is only with a superhuman effort and plenty of pep that the Bisons can hope to trim the visitors. The type of play that has at characterized the last few home games will never defeat the worst team that Colgate brings on their trip, and some radical bracing up on the part of the Bulls will be necessary to make the The Bisons duplicated their former game worth while. win over Clarkson Tech by copping the 888 B B Tomorrow evening at the Music Hall game Friday night at the Music Hall That Rochester has Buffalo's goat the 1927-28 basketball team makes its was certainly evidenced in last Tuesby the score of 35 to 29. A lineup, consisting mostly of reserves, started last appearance of the season when it day night's game when the Blue and the first half and allowed Clarkson to faces the powerful Colgate five, which White could not seem to get going. gain an eight point lead before they holds victories over same of the best Rochester was at its best, and complied really found themselves. After that teams in the east. Three regulars make with the excellent shooting of their capthey held the upstaters about even and their last appearance in Blue and White tain, Ehre, and the other forward, Apfor Bass will comuniforms, Captain 9, the half ended with the score 15 to perman, ran up a total of 40 points in favor of Clarkson. At half time, plete his course at the law school this against 21 for tho locals. Coach Powell sent in Bass, Brizdle, June, while Stoesser and Brizdle have That long-heralded of events, the 888 B B Farrow and Jettcr, who quickly over- both, participated in college basketball Freshman Moot trial took place on The U. B. boys are playing the game Tuesday morning, February 28th, beBrizdle has carried came the visitors' advantage and for four years. brought the game to a close with a Buffalo colors during those four years, as though they had to do it and not fore a crowd of students of all classes. once as captain, and Stoesser has per- because they love the game. This con- The chief justice was Mr. W. Bartlett six point lead for Buffalo. formed both here in Buffalo and in the dition means one of three things, in- Sumner, chief-council in the famous Robinson started the scoring with a difference, stalencss, or lack of ambi- Whittemore mid-west. trial and one of the city's free throw, but Clarkson came right tion. The general opinion is that the greatest authorities on criminal law, back with two free throws and a field Colgate comes to Buffaol aroused to boys have just come to the end of a goal. Magavern dropped in a two- fury by the loss of a hard and fast long and tedious season and are just who kindly consented to preside. Mr. Halpern, who have pointer, then Clarkson annexed three game to St. Lawrence, which the Red about played out. It sure does seem Laidlaw and Mr. aided all through the preparation for field goals and another foul shot. Buf- team dropped by two points only after that way. the trial assisted Mr. Sumner in renderfalo worked in threo more field goals a most desperate struggle. Last year's 888 B B ing the decision. and Clarkson got four free throws to home and home series with Colgate reWe certainly would like to see the Members of the teams were: For the end the half. sulted in two victories for the Maroon, team that could have beaten Rochester prosecution, Wilson, Weed, Hughes, The regulars opened the second half Colgate has already won tho first game in their last game. The visitors were Freedland, Knight, while the defense with a rush, Stoesser and Brizdle scor- of this year's series, and Buffalo with on, and it takes a far better than medi- was represented by Doyle, Breeder, Loing quickly from the floor, and Wally this fact in view is determined to win ocre club to beat Rochester when it's jacano, Gannon and Vallely, Wilson and Jctter added a point with a free throw. at all costs, and to end the esason with on. Boyle gave the main arguments, Joe Clarkson added two points on free a glorious victory. B B B B 1! arguing for the conviction of this murthrows but Bass matched them and folAnyone who thinks that it is an easy derer, the lictatious Adams, who stole lowed with a field goal. From this thing to go out for basketball in school the goods from the store of one Milpoint Buffalo led Clarkson though by a throws, these tallies helping to keep is very greatly mistaken. Ittakes most drum, while Dave pleaded in his depistol small margin. The bark of the them in the race, for they chalked up of the evening as practice sessions are fense that he was entrapped by officials ended the game with the tally 35 to 29. points on thirteen out of twenty-one held from 0 to 8 every night except and so is not guilty. They were ably Clarkson had a smooth working ag- tries. The Blue and White regulars, af- Saturday and Sunday. Considering the assisted in rebuttal arguments by Freed gregation which passed well and was ter sojourning on the bench during the efforts required of all the candidates, and Breeder. accurate in finding the basket. Their first half, went into the game with lots credit must be given to every one on The final decision was 2-1 in favor long distance shots were the feature of pep and showed some of the fight the squad. They are not only brave, of the defense as announced by the of the game. They also did well on free for which tho U. B. cagers are noted. out are martyrs to the cause. judges after much deliberation. ClarksonPlays Well Bison Cagers Meet But Fails to Snatch Colgate Saturday in Victory fromBisons Final Encounter Regulars Enter Game Half Time and Show Three Regulars Make Last Appearance For Old Time Form Blue and White Frosh Hold Mock Trial . — Movie of a Man Trying a New Cigarette Takes cigarettf FROM FRIEND AND eves the unfamiliar LIGHTS CIGARETTE Suspiciously PACKAGE DUBIOUSLY : Candidates to be Sent to Mount Holyoke Convention At a meeting of Ihe Women's Athletie Association held on Friday, F,.|,. ruary 24, it was decided that Buffalo should be represented by two delegate! from the W. A. A. at the A. C. A. C. W conference to be held at Mount Holy. okc on April 13 and 14. The names of the delegates will be announced at the Annual Basketball Tournament to \K held on March 16. The organization decided to attempt the arrangement of a "Play Day"as it is known to the California organization. Further plans for this will be announced later. Following the basketball season, there will be an indoor tennis tournament of inter-class competition. All members absent from this meeting are urged to pay their dues imiiic diately either to Helen Schmidt, or Mary Stickle. Martha Beschel, Margaret Holmes, Margaret Buck, or Ruth Tomlinson. If no member of the coun cil is available money may be received through the Office of the Dean of Women. The next monthly meeting and ten will be held on March 30. First Presbyterian Church Sunday, March 4, 5 p. m. "China And The Modern World" Dr. Edward H. Hume Former Presidentof the College oi Yale in China ; : DISCOVERS FIRST few puffs not HARD To TAKE AND REGISTERS DETEP SATISFACTION Women's Athletic Association Plans Tennis Tournamenl bybriggs FEELS THROAT AND wonders where OLD THROAT TICKLE HAS GOME — \buNeed PayNoMore \bu Need Never Buy Another Pen ParkerDuofold writes more easily because of M'^n 1 Pressureless Touch. ttpf^wjifllr ' 1p'l The light weight of the pen itself starts and 1 o/|| keepsit virriting. Noef- ! M 1 fort, no fatigue. There iajeweler'sPrecision I inits making,so itstays accurateif you usegood inkand keep itclean. l Non-Breakable Then Parker Permanite Barrels (2896 lighter and 100 times If 11 HI I n strongerthantherubber \r formerlyused) makethe T 1 St GULPS IN SURPRISE WHEM HE DOESM'T BREAK OUT ,KTO FIT OF COUGH.NG /^] " -- SEARCHES TACTFULLY , ST»^* TAKING, H,NT HE OROE I N Z °~ , ' PrtC(/ET ANOTHER L Ke **"^* N^ARhSt^AßeTt^ SECOND CIGARETTE IM « To STUDY PACKAGE CLOSELY NEAREST CIGARETTE COUNTER To GET CARTON OF OLD GOLDS FOR HIMSELF 1 I |^|j * Duofold Non-BreakS< able.ThusDuofold fea|=i j. tures are protected against damage. |O ] j Six graduatedpoints, |'o l| three sizes of barrels, five flashing colors,give !283i man or woman wide |s j selection to suit hand and taste. §| Lookfor "Geo.S.Par' * ker Duofold on each pen (pencils to match) 11 tobesureofthegenuine. 1 J \l\ lo^S — |! 1 Thi Parker Pen Company janesville,wis. KWMdßuk Color ContrfMtloa Maa-Tnd*lUrkU.S.FM.OS. JLfIHL ThePermanent iarker j**|| Duofold Jr.® V i^jy Duofold J3 Ov»r-rfM»7 — 77^ Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload / <^^S OP. Lorillird Co., En. If 1760^^ ||r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-03-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/2/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:11:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-03-02; Vol. 8 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1bb25b145c250db477d79d34419fc7cf.pdf e6857cc728ec85406cb4e53b0a53194c PDF Text Text MISSING ISSUE(S) �The Bee No. 19 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 24, 1928 Vol. 8 Glee Club IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK "THOMASHARDY AND THE EPIC" Men's Entertain at Second DEDICATION OF HAYES HALL LECTURE OF FACULTY SUBJECT Student Assembly I 0 Junior Prom Is The Theory of the Epic is Considered Scene of Bison by Mr. Silverman "The Dynasts" Hardy's Head Tapping Men From Arts, Law and Medicine Are Selected Best Work Deals with Napoleon afternoon at "*::!() P. M. in tho auditorium of Orosvenur Library, Tuesday the last of English faculty lectures was given by Mr. Oscar H. Silverman on the subject, "Thomas Hardy and the Epic." The subject, it must be admitted, is timely, coming so recently after Mr. Hardy's death. Mr. Silverman first considered the epic and the theory of the epic, and then Mr. Hardy's treatment of it. The poet sees things mure subtly than others do; he takes the things of his age, and transfigures them by some great idea into a great poem. The poet thus stands between reality and the ideal. So, when the epic poet writes an epic, he 'tells a story, and says here is life as it is, not as it ought to be; reality is diffused throughout the epie, and the events symbolize things in life. The use of supernatural machinery helps to portray these things more easily, and especially those beyond human reach, in "Paradise Lost" supernatural machinery is made the whole. In Homer, the greatest of the epic poets, w8 find that life is valueless except to man himself, that there is no universal destiny; destiny is individual. In Milton, we find the exact opposite; man may have a will, but there is a greater will acting upon it; universal destiny works against the individual will. And it is this universal destiny which the poet attempts to symbolize. In Milton, the hero becomes supernatural; Milton tries hard to believe that God is good. But Hardy is of another opinion; he says God is neither good nor bad; but simply exists as destiny. And, to Hardy, destiny is represented by nature, it has no plan. By this dumb power is man's will crushed. This power fascinates Hardy, but he hates itl So he made it tho theme of liis greatest poem, "The Dynasts." "The Dynasts" is written in dramatic form; it is an epic-drama,dealing with Napoleon,that "man of destiny." I'nlikc most epic-poets, he does not call mi the Muse for Hardy, there is no Muse. He opens with the spirits talking; the tcrrcs trial figures are first seen at the coronation of Nnpoleon. We see all the famous scenes connected with the Napoleonic era: Trafalgar, divorce from Josephine; the terrible retreat from Moscow in the snow, the ball at Brussels, and then Waterloo. Through it nil stalks that grim and awful power Destiny. Napoleon, himself, knows this. He says, "It is not my fault it is the fault of that genius who rules my life." The last speech is Napoleon's when he is in the woods. Ho can feel the peace and stillness, but it terrifies us. We realize we cannot lielp what we do. Hardy has given us a magnificent picture of life. The Junior Prom was the scene of Bison Head tapping. Each year members of this society choose from the junior class those individuals who have distinguished themselves in school activities. Although it is customary to select twelve candidates there was a capacity of eligible material this year and only seven were chosen. From the Arts School Walter Stroman, Edmond Parris, and Morris Oplee were selected because of their preeminence in journalism, and debating. Walter Stroman is editor in chief of the Bee; Edmond Farris is editor in chief of the Bison and Morris Opler captain of the debate team and one of the most competent debaters ever developed in the university, from the medical school Frederick E. Stoesser, Maxwell Lockie, and John Schamel were elected. Fred Stoesser has played basketball three years, and is one of the most dependable men on the team. MaxwellLockie also played basketball a few years back and was active in student affairs on the Art campus. John Schamel played football and also has been chairman of the best prom ever held by the University. From the Law school Lew Brizdle was elected because of his outstanding basHe has played four ketball career. years, and was captain last year. The precedent set by these men should be a stimulus for underclassmen to strive to gain prominence in student activities. — — Women's Glee Club To Sing at Assembly Hour The Women's Glee Club announces a ''"'"petition with the men, which will occupy the assembly hour on March 13. This contest will be conducted in every fespeet like the men's intercollegiate competitions. Mr. Ward, director of the Women's Glee Club, will preside. Prominent musical critics will act as judges, This feature promises to be unusually novel and interesting, and a &rge attendance is anticipated. On March 7th the Glee Club will *'»g at the Y. W. C. A. The second try-outs for the Glee Club, t"r the purpose of re-organizing the -1 club on a more select basis, are now being held. Bison Head Society Announces Annual Basketball Dance Music To Be Furnished by Briarcliffe Club Orchestra Bison Head Society will hold its annual Basketball Dance Friday, March 16, at the Grover Cleveland Park clubhouse. Every year this organization honors the squad at a dunce and give the students an opportunity of showing their appreciation for what the boys have done by attending the dance given for them. The feature of the evening will be the announcement of the Debate Team Leaves captain. The Briarcliffe Club Orchestra has For Extensive Trip of been secured to play the music for the Tickets be secured from Western Colleges occasion. any of the following members: Lou — ' The second of the popular student assemblies was held on Tuesday, February 21st, at 11:30. 'Mr. Ward led the singing of the "Bison is King" and "U. B. Marching Song." Dean Julian Parke spoke of the dedication of Hayes Hall en Washington's birthday, and suggested that we invite our parents to see the new building. Several selections by the Men's Glee Club were received with great enthusiasm by the audience. The "Broken Melody" was rendered with exquisiteharmony. In the intercollegiate contest, the University of Buffalo's Glee Club was listed first. As this selection is extremely difficult, this was a great honor. Other songs by the Glee Club were the "Alma Mater," "If" and "Knocked 'em on the Old Kent Road." The whole University should be proud of the splendid singers in this club. After several announcements the assembly was concluded. Warren Mulhollandis the new varsity cheerleader. Everyone is urged to attend the next assembly at which Alonzo Stagg will speak. new can On February 26 the University of Buffalo debating team will leave for Marietta, Ohio, to stage the initial debate of some fourteen or fifteen encounters in various cities of the west. The *our will cover the territory of eleven states and will extend over a period of three weeks, the farthest west being Canton, Missouri. Morris E. Opler is captain and Melvin J. Weig is the other member of the team. Extensive preparations have been going on for the past few months and these two men have arranged an excellent case. They are to debate the affirmative side of the subject, "Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force American investors in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war." The question, as worded above, varies slightly in a few of the coming debates but essentially it is the same. The team has been coached by Mr. John Horton and the tour has been made possible through the efforts of Mr. Edward J. Carroll. To date the various institutions which Buffalo will debute are as follows: Marietta, Western Reserve, Greenville College, Illinois University, University of Dayton, Marquette University, Carthage, Purdue, University of Wisconsin, Kalamazoo University, Ohio Wesleyan, Loyola of Chicago, St. Louis University, and Culver-Stockton College. Itis expected that the team will wind up this tour with a home debate, probably a return engagement with Fordham, by whom Buffalo was defeated in New York. Columbus, Ohio (IP)— Coeds at Ohio State university enjoy field hockey more than any other college sport, it is learned from women's physical educa- tion authorities here. Volley ball and — swimming run a close second. Correctives learning to stand up straight — and breathe properly are the bane of the co-ed's life. Farris, John Mahoney, Arnold Newman, Lynn Wallace, Don Purple, Earl MeGrath, Charles Veigel, Len Brizdle, Jack Schamel, Gus Stoesser, Max Lockie, Morris Opler, Eddie Farris and Wally Stroman. Make your dates early. The tickets are only $2.00. Dancing is from 9:00 to 1:00. Speaks U. B. Beauty Contest Dr.Holmes Private Life of Attracts Attention on General Hayes of Entire Nation Many Munificient Gifts Irma Hoemyer Adjudged Increase University Buffalo's Most Beautiful Co-ed Endowment The dedication of Edmund Hayes Hall on the occasion of the 28th annual Uniwas focused versity Day Convocation, was a most Nation-wide interest upon the University of Buffalo Tuesday, February 21, when the Bison staged its beauty contest at Edmund Hayes Hall. Reporters from every city paper were gathered to get this greatest of great scoops, while photographers and men from the Fox News films snapped the contestants as they emerged from the room of selection. The winner, Irma Homeyer, is a Junior at the Arts School. She was chosen as complying most completely with the requisites which the judges hud set. This is probably the first contest of its kind to bo held here. Both the popular vote of the student body and the judging of professional men experienced in this line were considered. The five judges, Ray J. Colegrove, Alex Levy, Volmy Richardson, Ken of the News, and Herbert Straub, are unanimous on the fact that the selection was one of the most difficult that they have ever been called upon to make. Every type was distinctive and it was necessary to subject the girls to technical tests in order to reach a final decision. The ten contestants were: Bernice Perry, Marion Carrol, Winifred Stanley, Jane Ballotin, Kathleen Harris, Miriam Cristall, Katharyn Josselyn, Irma Homeyer, Lucille Whitney, Grace Keller. Tho selection was made by judging on five general points, general physical appearance and structure, carriage or poise, general intelligence, an item which sets a college contest of this sort apart from the ordinary beauty contests, and personality, construction of the head and features, and lastly, type. Miss Homeyer discreetly has avoided settling the eternal question of "blonde or brunette!" She is, as one of the judges says, to be classed in neither category. Her picture is to be shown on -the cover of tho Celebrity Number of the Bison. All Iris Pictures Must Be Taken Not Later Than Feb. 28 The pictures for the Iris are being taken now at 928 Main street, two doors from Allen street. All pictures which will appear in the Iris must be taken by February 28. The last day for group pictures is Sunday, February 26, and the last day for individual pictures is Tuesday, February 28. The spring circulation campaign has begun. Subscriptions may be had from Iris staff members, who will approach students. Each student will be approached. The subscription price is two dollars to be paid now and three dollars in May when the book is published. Sororities to Stage Annual Stunt Night Monday February 27 What a gala array will parade in our new auditorium next Monday evening when the sororities stage their annual stunt night. If last year is a standard by which to judge this it surely will be a splendid affair, yet the girls all assure us that this year will far surpass last year's efforts. The affair is not to be confined to sorority girls this year. All the feminine students and friends of the university are invited to, but the gentlomen are not invited. Come and bring your friends1 impressive ceremony. The exercises took place in the new auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall, February 22, 1928. After the invocation by Frederick Lent, President of Elmira College, and the singing of "America" by the capacity audience, Chancellor Capen made an introductory address. "It is characteristic of this age," said the Chancellor, "to try to strip the glamor from great men, and to reduce them to the level of the average man. This is a good symptom for truth is to be sought and held at the expense of sentiment. The baring of the faults and weaknesses has not made the great seem smaller; rather, it has made their singular qualities loom above the dead level of the race. "Washington is a good example of this changing point of view. His former biographers made him a demigod. The age of criticism has resurrected a human Washington, with physical weaknesses and faults. Recent biographers have been almost too iconoclastic, but they have only portrayed a Washington more remarkable than before. His innate majesty of character which made him the great leader he was, has been emphasized. "The problems attendant on the building of a social institution remain the same. This enables us to appreciate the clarity with which the new biographies show Washington 's most important contribution to his country. Not military genius, nor statescraft, nor executive ability, but morale is his most significant contribution. He created faith, confidence and pride in a desperate venture. Ho won victory from apparent defeat. This moral contagion is a most potent pactor in human relations. "This annual convocation is held on Washington's birthday, and it seems fitting to recall him at this time. We are here to dedicate this building to our generous benefactor. The building of Edmund Hayes Hall marks a great gain to the University of Buffalo." The Chancellor also spoke of new scholarships established to help defray the building expenses of Edmund Hayes Hall in part; of the gift of $100,-000 by Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin to maintain a professorship of mathematics, and expressed gratitude to the donors. Following the singing of Bach '« "Now Let Every Tongue Rejoice" by the Men's Glee Club, directed by Mr. J. Mark Ward, the formal dedication of Edmund Hayes Hall was pronounced by Walter P. Cook, chairman of the council of the University. Mr. Cook expressed appreciation of the tireless efforts of Mr. Edward Michael, chairman of the committee of building. "The generosity of Edmund Hayes has made possible this building." Mr. Cook said, | "It was typical of the man; of his faithfulness to every duty and opportunity. His great gift to the University of Buffalo was to be used for the advancement of education and culture." In response, Chancellor Capen accepted the custody of the building, and also expressed gratitude to Mr. Michael. "Buildings, more than any other one thing, foster memories and traditions in a University, and furnish tho prosaic facilities for education," said Chancellor Capen. Ho expressed his opinion that the idea of the University was appropriately represented by the blending of old and new in Edmund Hayes hall, and that the effect of tho building on the studonts could alreudy be noted. Tho Chancellor introduced Rev. Samuel Holmes, D.D., a friend of the late General Hayes, who spoke on the latter's life. | �The BEE 3 Philip Halpern to Thirty-five Alumni Blackstone Society Bee-O-Graphy Enroll as Members Lecture on Law as Hears Mr. Laidlaw <By MR. ABBOTT of Booster's Club An Occupation Discuss "Reading" BOOSTERS' CLUB t ed interests in corporations. The great er part of these years he spent iD travel, He served as a trustee of the University of Buffalo. In 1913, Dartmouth Dr. Jones announces that Philip Halconferred the degree of Master of orsee pern, professor at Law School will give Science on General Hayes. the first lecture in the Occupational An"His home was closest to the loan alysis course Thursday, March 1. His of Edmund Hayes. His sweetness and lecture will give an opportunity to disdevotion to his invalid wife are well cuss those aspects of law which are not known. Simple pleasure were his deenthusiastic was accordresponse An fairly obvious and the various levels of light. There was a large and well used ed the University of Buffalo Alumni work handled by lawyers, especially library in his home. Gen. Hayes died Boosters Club on the opening day of its concerning conditions in Buffalo. This October 19, 1923. membership enrollment campaign on talk will prove to be interesting for "Superior qualities of character ami February 8, 1928, at a noonday lunch- those who are undecided in their future large endowment of soul are the secrets eon meeting of this new organization. work and those who have already deof Edmund Hayes' success. His business young." A total of thirty-five alumni officially cided but wish a further outlook on biographies of great men. ideals, at a time when the average busi associated themselves with the club. their special field of endeavor. Herein the reader will learn various Mr. Abbott ontorod Havorford Col- ness man was not so high minded as lie Their names, schools and classes are types of people. To a lawyer this is lege in 1918. There he was president is today, were of unquestioned probity. secretary Dr. of the Medical Koch, hereunder mentioned. The enthusiasm extremely important. A brief descrip- of the Dramatic Society and editor of Friendship with Hayes was a gift; he with which this project has been met School will lecture March 8. He will tion of the great fire of London was both the college magazine and paper. won features all by a rare charm. A simple ami present of the medical profesis indeed gratifying and the officers and read. This was taught year after his graduation he sion. unaffected gentleman was he, of great '' taken from ''the auto- The directors predict a most forcible organibiography of Samuel Pepys. at the Choatc School in Wallingford, and unostentatious generosity. on law, zation. Lectures medicine, newspaper The writings of Washington Irving Conn. The next year he spent at Cowork, journalism, engineering, and were discussed by Mr. Laidlaw. He lumbia where he received his Master "His bequests to Dartmouth, and his SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dr. Nelson W. Strohm 1912 Aelds in business have been selected found these writings very interesting of Arts. In 1924 he went to England noble gift to U. B. show his belief in education, and its necessity in training Dr. S. C. Lojacono 1917 carefully and Dr. Jones will be very and to prove this he gave a brief sum- and attended New College, Oxford, citizens. Dr. Donald W. Cohen 1928 glad to have the students hear them. mary of two stories by this author. The where he took his Bachelor of Litera"Gen. Hayes was a deeply religious SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Wateh the Faculty Bulletin Board for first was about the adventures of a ture degree. He remained at Oxford man. He was in his youth a Congrc1906 further lectures. The lectures will be French Dragoon who was spending the until 1927 when he came to us. J. M. Ward gationalist; after he came to Buffalo, he John A. Napieralski 1918 held in Edmund Hayes Hall, 278, at night at an inn. The description was "I am very fond of England. The was associated with St. Paul's parish Harry Zax very amusing. 1919 11:30 on the above dates. three years Ispent at Oxford were and served on its vestry. A deeply C. D. Seward 1921 The story of The German Student the most delightful of my life," Mr. spiritual and assured faith were his; Frank C. Luongo gave the group a slight thrill when Mr. 11124 spent one vaca- his moral power lay in his Laidlaw told of the tragic end of the Abbott declared. "1 confidence tion in the French where Idid in God's nearness. In this he resembles Alps SCHOOL OF LAW student's attempt to aid a beautiful some mountain-climbing." His other Washington. Religious faith is Impero George P. Burd 1909 woman. Mr. Laidlaw 's talk was very spent in Home, Paris, tive in national life today. .Matthew X. Wagner 1919 Edmund interesting and was enjoyed by those vacations were Fiance, and Switzerland. Southern Arthur A. Ward 1922 Hayes was a simple Christian; he kcpl who were fortunate to hear him. Vincent J. Loughlin 1922 In June, 1927, Mr. Abbott was mar- faith with God, lived righteously and The Society will meet at the usual W. K. Chamberlin 1923 time next week at The Dutch Tavern. ried to Anna Pratt. She was born in served his city faithfully. May his in Kent Christy 1924 All the members are urged to be pres- Austria of American parents. Her fluence abide on this school in cuinini^ Otto M. Buerger 1925 father, a professor of biology, was years.'' ent. Professor Monell has for a arranged Albert H. Burger 1925 Chancellor Capen conferred a member studying at that time at the University LouBlatt and Lou Burman have been special lecturer, a Mr. Jack Woodside, George A. Kobinson 1925 to speak recently honored with membership in of Innsbruck in the Tyrolese Mountains. of degrees at the close of Rev. Holme-' students to of the School of James B. Wilson 1925 Pharmacy Mr. Abbott is the author of "Howard address, The audience stood for the and to any others interested the Blackstone Society. Alfred M. Zisser 1925 in the The Society wishes to congratulate ;Pyle: a Chronicle", published by Har- singing of the "Alma Mater" and ben subject. Tho date of this lecPaul Huston 1926 ture is sot tentatively for Tuesday Stan Drumsta on his election tn the , ediction, and the twenty eighth annual per Brothers in 1925. He discovered and E. Scott Smith 1926 morning, March 27, from convocation was over. captaincy of tho football team. 8:30-10:30, in republished a pamphlet, "A Secular John B. Henry 1926 Foster Hall. Tho subject is "Planned Ode for the Centenary of Pembroke N. A. Chassin 1926 Selling as Applied to Pharmacy." His playing solitaire. He has a rare col Earl G. Harris Spartanburg, S. C. (IP)— Charlie Pad College, Cambridge," It is dated 1743. lection of 18th century books., 1927 talk will be supplemented by a movie published Cambridge by the Matthew Mayer dock, noted century sprinter, is spend- This is 1926 reel and lantern slides. Mr. Abbott prefers teaching in col SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ing this winter on the lecture platform. University Press. lege rather than school. His experiences Later notice will confirm tho date He recently spoke here on "Playing the Dr. Lloyd E. Lelnnd 1914 The chief hobbies of Mr. Abbott are ;at Choatc evidently made him feel that Dr. George W. Voss Game." 1916 of this lecture. book-collecting, mountain-climbing and way.'' Dr. Carl William Webor 1917 Dr. Michael Swados 1918 Dr. Leon J. Gaushat 1919 Dr. E. J. Weisenheimer 1922 Dr. William E, Bachman 1923 Dr. James J. Ailinger 1925 Dr. W. E. Potter 1927 SCHOOL OF CHEMISTBY Millard F. Brown 1921 "It is particularly appropriate to select this day to commemorate Edmund Hayes. February 22, 1732, Washington was born. He was not the greatest in tcllectual of his day, but without peer in his manhood in his truly great character, which gave him pre-eminence in the country he served. Edmund Hayes was not a genius. His was a purely local reputation; yet his qualities were like those of Washington, without which no man can be great. He was a modest, withal successful man, and left a name and influence of no mean sort, perpetuated by Edmund Hayes Hall. He was an asset to his city alive, an asset after death. A great example of high mindedness and devotion to his city is established by Edmund Hayes. "Edmund Hayes was born May 15, 1849 at Farmington, Maine, He worked ♥♥ hard in his youth to earn money for a college education. In 1869 he matriculated at Dartmouth. Two years later he entered the Institution of TechnolSTATE it as ogy, from which he was graduated as a civil engineer in 1873. Tho next year, our honest belief that Hayes came to Buffalo, where he enthe tobaccos used in gaged in the business of bridge build ing. The Michigan Central bridge at Chesterfield cigarettes Niagara Falls was built under his sujC. are of finer quality pervision. After the Union Bridgo Co. and hence of better was sold, he and other capitalists built ' a power plant on the Niagara River. It taste than in any /JMmf' "- *t^ was soon afterwards, while serving on other cigarette at the the staff of Governor Cornell, that r ft price. LiG(:Eri & Myehs Hayes received the title of general. Ten Tobacco Co. / fkgmtfifg years before his death he retired from /w active business life, although he retain(Continued in col. 5) i Mr. Abbott, one of the newest addiThe Blackstone Society after luncheon, Tuesday, February 20, had . the tions to the English Department (that pleasure of hearing Mr. W. K. Laidlaw, department that has a reputation for sticking together so faithfully when a member of the Law School faculty. Mr. Laidlaw did not choose a legal one sees one of them he immediately subject for his talk but gave an inter- looks for the other live) asserts that esting address on several books he had the date of his birth shall remain a want anybody read and tho value of reading to the closed book. "I don't am," he explains, know how old 1 to . lawyer. Mr. Laidlaw advised those Immediately proceeds to give present to use their spare time to a and then not good advantage. This is accomplished himself away by saying, "1 did war experiences Iwas too any have by worth-while reading such as auto- GraduateLeaders f Success for Active — Organization . — Mr. Woodside to Speak to Students of Pharmacy School ' ' _ — M Li/ \jr* - W \\l WHY SO MArVY SMOKERS HAVE A CHANGED TO CH IMl|>||EED We . /^yO V* / A^MwfriL "* /jzfrT /^^ /(mPStf/fo/u ... Dean MacDonald Attends National Conference Dean MacDonald will leave Saturday night to attend the National Conference of the Deans of Women, which is to be held in Boston the 27th of February to the first of March. She is secretary of the University section. There are other educational meetings in Boston at this time also and Chancellor Capen, Dean Marsh and Dr. Thurber will attend various ones. c^f and what's more— THEY'RE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY! /L \^fe*» /\7 M^^M f'^M ®^M . �The BEE Fraternities 4 BARRISTER REPORTS By Lou Blatt THE ORAL CAVITY By M. Roberta :::::::::: ZETA TAU SORORITY Zeta Tau Sorority announces the formal initiation of the following girls on February 16, 1928, at the Park Lane Apartments: Terrencia Fee Bornice Beladeau Harriet Partridge I.eona Cloutier Esther Johnson Zeta Tau Sorority also announces an informal dance to be held on March 2, 1928, at the Grover Cleveland Park Club. DELTA CHI FRATERNITY Two Delta Chis are exceedingly active in debating activities at the university. They are Edward J. Carroll, the team manager, who has made possible the most extensive tour the college has ever known, and Melvin J. Weig, who is a member of the twoWOMEN'S DEBATING The Women's Debate teamhave had a splendid record. Since man team which leaves for the west the organizationof a Women's Debate Club not a singledefeat has on February 26. been recorded until last week when the team met and were de- The membership of the Glee Club, feated by a group from Bucknell University. The girls did their which recently appeared before the best. We praise them for their efforts and brood with them be- student body, includes four Delta Chi men. They are Karl J. McGrath, who cause they were unsuccessful. Slocum, There seems, however, to be a definite lack of interest in is manager of the club; HarveyWeig. All women's debating. With a coach such as Mr. Horton and a Warren Marsh, and Melvin J. woman student body of 250 in the Arts College alone why should these men were in the Rochester conmaterial have to be picked from a small group? It is almost cer- test. tain that if a larger number of girls appeared for tryouts that some talent could be uncovered and a better team would result. The present difficulty lies in the lack of both material and support from the students. Tryouts for the Syracuse Debate will be held Friday, February 24, at 7 :30, in the Townsend Hall auditorium. Girls, support your Debating Society and help defeat Syracuse. RECAPITULATION The dedication of Edmund Hayes Hall which occurred on University Day marks another of the milestones in the course of advancement which has characterized our institution during the past few years. This structure fittingly redounds to the names of those who were involved in its inception and completion. It is proper to recapitulate the achievements which have been consummated in the recent past. The landscape has changed from that of a moribund farm land to one of a lively campus. The registration has doubled and redoubled; the faculty has been augmentedby men who are some of the foremost in their respective fields; and a new spirit of co-operation has pervaded the various departments of the university. While all this has been a result of the efforts of many individuals, yet a greater spirit seems to imbue the whole. As the artist moulds the formless clay into a creation which symbolizes his genius, so, we feel, the University of Buffalo is in a process of development which manifests the spirit of our Chancellor, Samuel Paul Capen. BETA PI RHO The fraternity wishes to congratulate Brother Drumsta upon his election to the football captaincy during 1928. The intramural track cup, now the property of the Arts college, is being engraved and will be formally presented at the Block "B" Banquet. Plans are also being made for this year's moving-up day meet, as well as the annual dance, given the night before movingup day. The Sophomore Banquet exceeded all The law department was fully represented at convocation and other extra expectations according to all reports. curricular activities during tho past The committee worked faithfully and is deserving of much credit for the sucweek. cess of the banquet. The speeches by but represented were only We not Jacobs, Koch, Wakefield, and our representatives were honored. Stan- Doctors ley Drumstra was elected to the cap- Grohs were very interesting and made taincy of the football team and Leonard a lasting impression upon the students. Dr. Jacobs' story about the modern Brizdle was tapped to Bison Head. Now that Jack Barrett has given the flapper was certainly educational. Juniors' Prom the O. K., he suggests Toastmaster Dempsey spread as much that we have a legal prom. It wouldn't oil as usual and performed his duties creditably. Cohen gave a very interbe a bad ideal on bugs. Incidently Instead of speaking on a legal sub- esting recitation ject, Mr. Laidlaw spoke with ease on one of the bugs "got him" since then. The class was very lenient with Joe literary works at the.last Blackstone Boehler and allowed him to depart early meeting. This was quite a treat to ' in order to get in a little "necking" members of the society. before retiring for the night. Boot and The freshmen moot trial will receive Farrow looked almost human after a a big hand. The feature of the event close shave. will be a spirited verbal clash between Prosthetics has made a hit with the Joe Wilson of the prosecution and Dave Sophs, in fact most of them don't know Doyle, chief maestro for the defense. when enough is enough. It's no use Itlooks like an old Wilson-Doyle con- trying to finish the course this month. troversy. BETA PHI SIGMA The date for the annual Beta Phi Sigma formal dinner dance has been set for April 9th. Committees are already at work and promise to make this year's formal dance outshine even the most successful of its foregoers. As is customary the fraternity lent staunch support to the Junior Prom. Present indications point to a goodly attendance at the Block "B" banquet for which two tables have already been reserved. We announce with pleasure the initiation of William Le Bar, William Kuhn and Howard Carpenter of Pharmacy '30. Further announcement of initiations will be made weekly. Dr. Wakefield says that the course will last the balance of the term regardless of too much speed. The Juniors now have unlimited chances to acquire new instruments. The poor Sophs are beginning to find that out. The Freshmen are having lots of fun in Bacty. and Chemistry. Dr. Lathrop sure knows how to handle the frosh. ALUMNI CARD PARTY The Arts and Science Alumni of the University of Buffalo will give a bridge party at the University Club, 147 North street, on Saturday, March 3, at 2:30 P. M. Miss Marian Macdonald, Arts '27, is chairman of the committee in charge. Tickets may be procured from Dean Macdonald at 75 cents each. — Minneapolis, Minn. (IP) Dean E. P. Lyon recently had difficulty in locating two missing arms of a skeleton in the University of Minnesota dispensary, but he finally accomplished the feat. Following the disappearance of the bony arms, a notice was posted by the grades could Tuesday the most successful social dean to the effect that no given out unless the skelebe possibly event in many years was held in the ton recovered his missing limbs. Junior Prom Is Social Event to Over 300 Couples Statler ballroom. All of the 300 cou- Soon after the dean received a neat- ples who attended the Junior Prom will ly wrapped Christmas parcel, enclosed in which were the missing appendages confirm this. a that the offendThe Seneca Sereuaders performed to and letter explaining er was sorry "this has caused you so perfection and kept the crowd in con- much (rouble, but it was necessary to stant enthusiasm. Handsome bridge sets borrow the arms temporarily for study were presented to each girl as a favor. and review." The hall was decorated to resemble an outside garden with strings of brightly colored balloons here and there. The features of the evening were the ■election of Bison Head members and the announcing of San Drumsta as the new football captain. The Prom Committee deserves hearty congratulations for this work in making the event a success. Between The Book Ends Walter de la Mare's new book of as its verse, "Stuff and Nonsense," is, title implies, a collection of trivial but ''elightful rhymes. The author is a poet of escape who heretofore has found his release from the realities of life in a gentle homeliness and a detached fantasy, but who now turns rather to the dlogic of an Edward Lear. There are "'"cricks (in a new form, somewhat more elaborate than the familiar ones), BPtitely little animal poems, some verses that are even sheerer nonsense, and a few which are not nonsense at all, and "'tough them all there runs that same vein of pleasant mockery which was so memorablein "Peacock Pie." Bold has added to the volume some flawless woodcuts which do more than merely '"ustrate the text. .Waxes Poetic Over Favorite Tobacco "A Prescription" ' Have youever noticed right after a meal How tired and lazy you always feel? I'm telling youfolks itisn't a joke, Itwill freshen you up if you try a good smoke. Butwhatever you do these lines you must heed, a certain tobacco .There'scourse, of that you need. It's packedin a tin, thetin's colored blue. Not only thesmoking but the chewing kind too. Of course if you never are bothered this way, Just keep the prescription for some other day. Ask for tobacco, the best that's on earth; To shorten the story, just call it "Edgeworth." Chas. J. Butler Owensboro, Ky. Feb. 2, 1927 SEEK YE NO FURTHER, DIOGENES This jobbie Diogenes was a Greek who left his fruit stand for the commendable purpose of questing for honesty by good old-fashioned lamp-light. And — now, loud and ever clearer, rings the cry from the housetops: "Diogenes here's an honest cigarette! Have a Camel!" throw away your lantern ... — Camels have but one raison d' etre to pack the smoke-spots of the world with the "fill-fullment" every experienced smoker seeks. Fill your own smoke-spot with a cool cloud of Camel smoke, and hear it sing out "Eureka!" (from the Greek, "Eureka," meaning "Oboy, here 'tis!"). Edgeworth — Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco ... $1928 — R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston.Salem, N. C. �The BEE 5 . BISONS BOW TO NIAGARA Sport Splashes AFTER BITTER COURT BATTLE f!M-l"H"l"l"l"I"I"I"l"l-H"H"l"l"H"l"M-S188 and the failure to be so makes it a " problem for the proper parties to " fathom out. t Four Hard Games Brizdel And Bass Are Clarkson Furnishes High Scorers For Opposition for Game Home Unit Tonight While everyone else was enjoying Curran, r.f. Hefferman, l.f Quigley, c Cadzow,r.g Mason, l.g. Totals B. F. T. 2 (I 8 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 4 20 13 7 0 9 0 33 BUFFALO Jetter, r.f Magavern, l.f Brizdle, c Stoesser, r.g Farrow, l.g Robinson, r.f Bass, l.f Totals _ B. 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 F. 0 0 3 2 1 0 1 T. 2 0 9 4 3 0 5 8 7 23 By Loo Farris B B B The Bison has certainly done most this year toward bringing publlcFifteen lectures on executive probity to our doors. The original issue brought forth comments by the Asso- lems of modem daily newspaper-craft ciated Press to the effect that the cover to be given by leaders of the profession Chicago and the mid-west, is on was arousing extreme criticism from in the citizens of Buffalo, etc., a clever bit nounced as a new course at the MediH of publicity sponsored by the Bison School of Journalism of Northwestern university, McKinlock campus, Chicago Staff. It will start February 13, runninc Now we are aware of the close of through to May, and be open to journal the Bison Beauty Contest which re- ism students and newspaper men m,,| if he devotes most of his efforts up ceived just enough opposition to make women of Chicago and suburbs. under, he is bound to get plenty of i the newspapers want to feature it, and Speakers include H. Z. Mitchell, (|j. at the present time photographs are The end of the basketball season is points. being run, movies are being shown, tor, Bemidjl, Minn., Daily Pioneer; ,l„ 888 B B sketches are being drawn of Buffalo's sephNorthrup, managing editor, Evans rapidly drawing close with but four Introducing Stan Drumsta, captain- most beautiful co-ed, Miss Erma Ho- ton, 111., News-Index; Arthur E. Atchinmore games to be played. Tonight the son, Chicago Evening Post; Douglas team meets Clarkson Tech at the Elm- elect of the Bison's 1928 gridders. Stan meyer, Arts College, '29. MoMurtrie, internationally known nn was the bulwark of the line this year wood Music Hall, and the boys from and had the peculiar knack of diagnosthority on typography, Chicago; A. 1,. 888 B B Potsdam are eager to avenge the 20 ing the opposing teams' plays and tellMiller, editor, Enquirer-News, Batllc Now that tho Prom is over, we still Creek, Mich.; Benjamin T. MeCuuna tu 14 lacing that the Blue and White ing them about it in such a way as have the Formals, the Home Concert, Chicago Tribune; Horace M. Ford, pubquint handed them earlier in the sea- to confuse them. He had his prep and the Bison Head Basketball Dance lishers' representative, Chicago; L. M, son. With just three more home games training at Hutchinson and then later to look forward to. The Prom cerBarton, advertising manager, Chicago went to Notre Dame where he played on the schedule a record crowd should tainly showed the evidence of very Daily News; John M. Sclunid, with the Frosh eleven. director careful supervision of a most capable of circulation, Hearst papers, Chicago; witness this struggle. committee under the of chairmanship 888 B B John Eisenlord, director of circulation. Tomorrow the team journeys to One cannot help wondering where the Jack Schamel. Even the smallest de- Chicago Daily News; Lucile Brian Gil Geneva to meet the rejuvenated Hobart tails were looked after. The music more, Chicago who did not play in the first game, but boost in U. B. football stock is due to was excellent, and the only criticism and Publisher. correspondent, Editor come from. Some radical changes must team, which will present several players, be forthcoming pretty soon now or con- of the whole affair was the failure of who have appeared in the Orange uni- ditions will not warrant continuing the the orchestra to more ably judge the form in the past. The first meeting game. Next year's captain is sched- length of their dances and thus comof these two teams resulted in a vic- uled to be in classes from 4 to 0, and plete the program. PARKSIDE tory for Buffalo to the tune of 24 to the same holds for all of his classLUTHERAN CHURCH 888 B B 10. On Tuesday, February 28th, the mates. How are they all going to get Boehester team will visit Buffalo in or- out to practice when night practice It is too bad that fraternity politics der to attempt to repeat its victory of has been definitely abolished by the play such au important part in the Dr. Krumbine begins a Series a month ago. Then on March 3rd the Athletic Council? Schedules must with- elections going on in the University. Bisons will face the strong Colgate team out a question be rearranged and it is Failure to elect the proper man for a of Sunday EveningForum position has often caused teams and at the Music Hall. The Buffalo lads about time some action was taken. Talks on are anxious to avenge the stinging desuch to lose very able players on the 888 B B feat suffered at the hands of the Colfollowing year. There is no question Why is it that the Arts College sup- that, all other things being equal, the gate team earlier in the season. Col"MY RELIGION" gate has been able to beat Buffalo in ports teams less than any other school? oldest man in the light of service is ' three of the last four attempts, but Tho basketball team this year has but the one most doserving of a captaincy. "MY IDEA OF GOD" this time the Hamilton collegians will ione Arts man on the squad at the pres- Here 's hoping that the newly formed i going find the rough. Since this is ent time. Arts has never held a major interfraternity council will do somethe last game of the seasoon, and since isports captaincy save for the basket- thing to ullay the greed and unfairness Sunday, Feb. 26, 7:30 P.M. two spirited and tried teams will take Iball captaincy of the years '25 and '20. of fraternity politics. This type of ' the floor, the Music Hall should be The college and tho campus is the place Utopia will probably never be realized, Organ Recital 7:30-7:45 filled to its capacity. iwhere all the spirit should be manifest, but it is something to look forward to. Buffalo Rallies Basketball Team In Second Half After Poor Start Closes Season With himself at the Junior Prom last Tuesday evening the members of tho Varsity Basketball team journeyed to Niagara Falls where they opposed Niagara However, on the hardwood court. "Len" Brizdle and "Gus" Stoesser returned in time to be tapped to Bison Head, and consequently congratulations are in order. The game resulted in a victory for tho boys from the Falls by a 33 to 23 score. Buffalo encountered some rough sailing during tho first period, and Niagara got off to an 11 to 3 load early in the game. After Curran had started the scoring with a free throw Farrow dropped one in from the field, and Brizdle counted from the penalty mark. Cadzow and Heffernan then started a scoring spree and the Bisons were 8 points behind. Baskets by Stoesser and Bass cut the lead in half, and two free throws by Buffalo's sterling guard put the Bisons two points behind the leaders. Cadzow counted once while Heffernan accounted for five more points. Baskets by Jctter and Bass ended the scoring for the first half and the count stood 20 to 13 in favor of the home team. The beginning of the second half showed a vastly improved Buffalo team. Farrow, Bass and Brizdle accounted for 10 points while Niagara was limited to two free throws, and Buffalo held the lead for a time. Heffernan Ihen got away for four field goals and a penalty toss while Cadzow ended the scoring with a freo throw just before tho final gun. Northwestern U. Announce Lectures on Newspaper-Craft the Itis going to be hard to visualize a1 U. B. team without Len Brizdle on it" next year. Len has been the mainstay on the U. B. teams of this year and last and has been playing a wonderful game. Len has been cutting under the' basket this year and for this reason has been getting field goals as well as free throws for fouls committed against him. His greatest asset is his consistent "dead-eye" under the basket and ' ' Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out ofLife WhEm YooVE [IP^ AND vJuST as (""[]..'/"/ /.//'"/ /""/' / '- r /Vv You'RF I^s^^VMOiODERIrJG / "'■ X%Zl'%^ HOuU much 'I'fi--/ ' '■ */ '''''], j}%M%%%£i> lom&er. you '.' .;'.7, v 7'/— eesM with EIGHT D\FEER6MT SHOWS IN four rwoMTHs KEEP up yooß ""«■'/"//''/ ■; //./"'/"/.V : bx briggs You set a Tip That There's a Fat "Part Ik) A WEVAJ Show / l^^^y^i^^l^^^- CAM : J«JST / /"#, that's rAADE FOR, you r^iLrT^oTr^ i^eTfeTlvsi He AliO'T STRUCK Looking 0« P A L BLImD BEFORE MEUJ Bison Basketeers Return Win Over Alfred 36 - 21 The Bisons again got under way Saturday night when they defeated the Alfred quintet by a 36 to 21 score. It was tho first appearance of the Blue and White after a month's layoff due to examinations and cancellation of the scheduled game with St. Lawrence. The return to the court was marked by brilliant defense and accurate tossing of the leather. Len Brizdle led the attack on the purple five, and himself accounted for 19 of Buffalo's points, with eight field goals and three free throws to his credit. Max Farrow started the scoring with a field goal before the game was a minute old. From that time on the Bisons were never headed nor were they in danger. The low sccire totaled by Alfred was duo to the remarkable guarding by Farrow and Stoesser. These two dogs of defense held the Alfred forwards to one lone field goal in the first half and permitted them to garner only three in the second period. Due to many fouls committed by the Buffalo men, Alfred was able to run up a score which was not expressive of the real play of the game. No Alfred player scored more than one field goal, although Larson and Hulse accounted for six points each by dropping the ball through the ring on four free throws. At the halfway point the score was 16 to 5 in favor of Buffalo. But vjhe-m You fiuallY "'' ' GET A CALL FOR A -TRYOOT" -- r-T^ .t^^ —L^=— j.^P"' _^ # :=f £|f r -if» ' i '->tl "S "ta iT^i? SEEI . <^tf J ~ You Do a coUshko6 act WITH FLOPS, INSTEAD OF HittikJG Your PST HIGH MotSS f SAV, - , \ ~" AIMT You \ (***' 2? Z neusr. ream of OL D Golds T I NOT /^—^~l "^ \^^H-J A A coosh CARLOAD* I e*\*-* l^^\ Sd GowWti" The Smoother andBetter Cigarette " *"- not a cough in a carload / <^^S 1760^^^^Br 0 Wffl, P. LorilUrd Co., Kit. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-02-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/24/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-02-24; Vol. 8 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a6c510c122c99c009f788bbf997a13f.pdf fc635f9f6839c08ca95c8224cf17c1a4 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 16 UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 17, 1928 Vol. 8 Edmund Hayes Hall ANNUAL JUNIOR PROMENADE ON TUESDAY To Be Officially Statler Ballroom OF FESTIVITIES IS HIGHLIGHT IN WEEK Dedicated Feb. 22 On February 6 Block "B" Dinner In Mid Year's Casualty FamedOrchestrato Junior Frolic Is Mid-Year Convocation Dr. Alonzo Stagg Veteran in Tonight In Edmund FurnishtheMusic ScheduledFor 11A.M. List Contains 17 Coach To Speak Statler Ballroom In New Aud. Hayes Auditorium On Athletics Unfit Students Bison Head Society To The annual University Day and MidTin' recent decision of the Athletic Tag Is Admission year Commencement of the University Major Incompetence Is Junior to retain that university, the Tap of Members For council of Buffalo will take place on WednesEnjoyable much discussed sport called football, To Cause For Lack Of day morning, February 22, at 11 o'clock Next Year lins given special impetus to the second of Edmund "Block B" dinner, which will bo held in the Hotel Statler ballroom Tuesday evening, March (5, at 7 o'clock. Bight hundred guests, including studouts, faculty and alumni, will be at tho affair, according to Dr. Robert P. Bobbie, who is general chairman of the iliimer. The main attraction will be Dr. A. Alonzo Stagg, that veteran coach whose University of Chicago eleven has pounded its opponents into the mud of defeat more than once. Dr. Stagg is expected to make somc suggestions which may do much to aid the situation in the University of Buffalo. Rivalling Coach Stagg for attention will be the members of the football and basketball squads, who will receive their letters and numerals at the dinner. Administrative officers of the university, coaches of tho teams everyone except the co-eds will be there. And oven they will attend in spirit, at least. There will also be good music and entertainment. Tickets were placed in the hands of the committee by Dr. Dobbie last week. A thorough canvass is being made of every possible prospect, to make this banquet at least the equal of the one hold last year. Tickets may be bought singly, or in blocks. Tables of eight and ten will be reserved for fraternity and class delegations, or private parties. On the committee with Dr. Dobbie arc Bruno G. Schutkeker, John L. CJuinlivan, Arnold G. Neumann, "Hy" Bass, "Art" Ungercr, Dr. A. B. Lemon, Dr. Edward F. Mimmuck, Dr. Nelson W. Ktrohin, Dr. Nelson G. Russell, Gordon A. Hague, William G. Cook, Dr. Charles 11. Keene, William J. Blackburn, Dr. William V. Irons, Edward G. Schaurath, John E. MacNamara, Dr. J. Galvin Woodworth, Morey C. Bartholomew, Louis Farris, John W. Greenwood nnd Henry Adsit Bull. annual — Four Fifths of Pictures Remain to Be Taken For Iris Cooperation Needed To Complete Pictures by End of Month This is the last call for pictures for one more week remains in which to have them taken.The end of the month is rapidly approaching and only one-fifth of the pictures >re completed. The Tris staff urges every senior, fraternity, club, etc., to appear at the studio as soon ns possible. Absolutely no pictures will be taken after the end of the month. All individual pictures to appear in 'he Iris must be taken by tho White studio, the official photographers for the 1928 Iris. Any group or person having a picture taken by another photographer must also pay the Iris the ''gulur fee to insert the picture and "rite-up in the year book. The Iris has bi cured one of the best photographers and expects all students to have their pietures taken by him. A little more '" operation on the part of the student '""ly will be greatly appreciated. the 1928 Iris; only NOTICE All Juniors attending the ban<tuet Monday please get your tickets or hand in your name to one of the following not later than tomorrow: Grace Keller, Alice O'Laughlin, Walter Stro- man. ::: jj jj jj jj -j jj Program Adjustment The biggest Junior Prom in the history of the University and by far the leading social event of the school year will take place next Tuesday evening, February 21, in the ballroom of the Statler Hotel. Bison Head The feature of the evening will be tho tapping of next year's members to Bison Head Honorary Society by the present members. Those men who have especially distinguished themselves in extra curricular activities will be The active singled out for honors. members are now Louis Farris, John Mahoney, Arnold Newman, Lynn Wallace, Donald Purple, Earl McGrath, and Charles Vcigel. The new men will bo announced next week. The Orchestra After considerable effort by the committee members the best orchestra in college circles has been secured. They are known as tho Hobart Seneca Sercnadcrs and sometimes by the name of Seneca Serenaders, a ten-piece band that has been in existence for five years. During that time they have played on over 1075 occasions. At the time of its organization the unit was known as Byron Warner and His Seven Aces. Five of this combination are still with the Serenaders, and the other five have been playing with the same unit for two years. This is a big asset because an index of good music is the number of years that a band has been playing together. Every college has always found it necessary to drop out some students who, for one reason or another, have not been able to come up to the standards of the institution. Formerly very large numbers were dropped out by nearly all colleges and universities, and such dropping was considered one of the signs of high standards. Today the tendency is to select more carefully and to keep a larger number, although in some of the state univeristies, where they are required to take every high school graduate that applies, the proportion of failures is still necessarily very high, in some cases as high as forty per cent. The policy of the University of Buffalo is in line with the newer tendency, as the figures for January 1928 show. Seventeen students were dropped from the College of Arts and Sciences, eleven of whom were freshmen, five sophomores, and one an uppcrclassman. This means that in the freshman class only about three per cent, of tho total were dropped,a very small proportion indeed. Another one or two per cent, had already withdrawn during the course of the semester on account of illness, poor work, and so forth. Of the total number dropped seven were women and ten men. This is a larger proportion of women than ever before. Four of the group were people who hadbeen through the special study course required of students coming from tho lower two-fifths of their high school classes, three of them having been adForeign Engagements mitted on a reduced schedule of twelve The Seneca Serenaders have had some or fourteen semester hours. This seems very important engagements in their to indicate that slow people, even when history. During the summer of 1925 there is less work for them to do, can- they played at Rehoboth Beach, Delanot manage it; that it is a question of ware, a fashionable resort. The next general incompetency. However, of the year found them in the Eden Cabaret whole number of people dropped, in in Milan, Italy, for three months. This only three or four cases docs the prin- is one of tho strictly American places cipal reason seem to be incompetence. there. Incidently they were the only In most cases indifference and lack of American orchestra that ever played preparation seem to have been chief over a week in Italy. The past sumcauses. Besides those dropped there are mer they accepted a contract to play also a number of individuals who failed at the Mercedes Palast, Berlin, Gertwo courses which did not total the many, for three months. This is nn eight semester hours of failure for exclusive placo catering to the nobility. which a student is normally dropped. They have now returned for a busy These presons will be closely looked season in their home country. On the after and an effort made to set them way back they played at the Captains' on the right track. Ball on board the Leviathan. Since The most striking feature about this then they have played at important question of dropping students for fail- dances including some at Syracuse and ure to do satisfactory work is the fact Cornell. that it is almost impossible for such The Favors students to gain admission to any other Every girl attending the Prom will or college university. It is almost useless for a student who has been dropped receive a Favor. These are not the from one institution to attempt to ordinary kind that has only a place in a memory box. They arc extremely transfer to any other one. useful and unique, something every young lady wants and can use. There have been two hundred of them ordered. Get there early and be sure of your favor. This is indeed an extensive program Dr. Raymond Chambers, professor of and promises the best Junior PromenEconomics, delivered the sixth of a ade ever held. The orchestra is tho series of radio lectures given by the best obtainable, the favors the best faculty and prominent alumni of the ever presented and the date, February University of Buffalo. His subject was 21. The time of dancing is set as 10 '' The Economic Development of Latin P. M. to 3 A. M. The price very reaAmoricn in Recent Years. In a most sonable for all this, $5.00. interesting manner he described the complex situation in the Latin America States, and their relations with other countries of the world. The development of these countries hus been very rapid during the last twenty-five years and our relations with them are beWednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the coming more and more intimate. Seniors will attend the matinee at the Court Street Players as guests of the Lawrence, Kan. (IP) The Univer- Junior class. The play scheduled is sity of Kansas was surprised on its re- "What Price Glory," one of the sucturn from the Thanksgiving recess to cesses of the year. Mr. Ralph Elliott is in charge of arfind that all four of its football coaches had resigned. They gave as their rea- rangements and he will distribute the son their inability to get along with tickets to both the Seniors and Juniors in due time. the director of athletics. Sixth Radio Lecture Given By Dr. Raymond Chambers Seniors To Be Guests of Juniors At Theater Party — Tonight marks the beginning of a new custom. The Juniors will present in the new auditorium at 8:00 o'clock the Junior Frolic. This is the first time anything like this has ever been included in Junior Week and the first time that the new auditorium has over been used for campus activities. Admission will require a Junior tag, sold yesterday, today and at the door of the auditorium. The program is one that everyone will enjoy. Heading tho list are the Blue Masquers who will produce "The Trysting Place." Several entertaining and interesting individual acts will fill up the remainder of the program. These will include vocal solos by Margaret Hanne, piano selections- by Clarence Obletz, banjo solos by Paul Williams, specialty dances by Grace Keller, display of magic by B. A. Vitalle, eccentric dances by Harold Walker, piano selections by Edward Herbst and many other pleasing numbers. They will all be presented in a unique way. This is a big bill and an evening's entertainment for only the price of your Junior tag. Bring yourself, bring your friends, bring your girl, bring your family. Support the Junior class. Come and see the new auditorium and enjoy this new idea for Junior week. The price of the tags is only 35c. Conference For International Relations Here Now Miss Reid, Former U. B. Instructor One of Speakers The Conference of International Relations is being held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, at the Hotel Statler, under the auspices of the Erie County League of Women Voters. Thursday afternoon there are two lectures, one by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker, on "War Debts and World Peace" and the other on "Findings of the Washington Conference." In tho evening the topic will be "The Church and World Peace," and will be discussed by three prominent authorities, namely, Rabbi Abba Hillcl Silver of Cleveland, Rev. Edward J. Ferger, editor of the "Catholic Union and Times" and the Rev. Samuel V. V. Holmes, D. D., of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. A prominent Japanese publicist and lecturer, Dr. Yutaka Minakuchi, will speak on "United States Problems in the Far East," on Friday afternoon, and Miss Helen Dwight Reid, instructor in government at our University, will talk on "Arbitration." Miss Reid has been studying in Europe, on a leave of absence from the University of Buffalo. "The Latin-American Policies of the United States" will bo discussed Friday evening by Professor John T. Latanc, who is head of the history department nt John Hopkins University and the author of several books on this subject. Dean Julian Park of the University of Buffalo and Rabbi Joseph L. Fink of Temple Bcth-Zion will also talk on the Latin-America question. Miss Reid and Miss Helen Olmstcad will talk on "The School and International Understanding" on Saturday morning at 10:30. The Foreign Policy Association will have their regular Saturday luncheon at 12:40 o'clock and the discussion after (Continued on page 5) in the new auditorium Hayes Hall, on the campus on North Main street. Besides the conferring of degrees the special feature of the program will bo the formal dedication of the beautiful new building in which the convocation is to be held. The program will be as follows: 1. Music 2. Invocation Frederick Lent, Ph.D., D.D. President of Elmira College 3. America 4. Introductory Remarks Chancellor Capen 5. Selection Now Let Every Tongue Bach Rejoice Men's Glee Club 6. Dedication of Edmund Hayes Hall Walter Piatt Cooke President of the Council of U. of B. 7. Rosponso Chancellor Capen 8. General Edmund Hayes Rev. Sam Holmes, D. D. 9. Conferring of Degrees 10. Alma Mater Frederick Lent 11. Benediction This year a larger number of degrees will bo conferred at the mid-year Commencement than ever before in tho history of the University. The list of candidates for degrees on February 22, 1928, follows: — _ - — — Bachelor of Science in Education Edna Julia Leidt, Alice McKay, Isabel Mayo, Dorothy Summey, Gerald Arthur Wilber. Bachelor of Science Andrew James Charters, Charles Orlando Miserentinc. Bachelor of Arts Eda Benedict Morey. Graduate in Pharmacy Abraham Jacob Finn, Beatrice Beal Helfrey, Arlton Louis Huff. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Theresa Koarns. A record attendance of the student body is expected at this, the annual University Day Convocation; this year fraught with such special significance. Do not forget! — — — — Annual Banquet Set For Monday At Town Club Monday evening, February 20, the Junior class will gather about the banquet table in the ballroom of the Town club, Delaware avenue, at 6:30 o'clock for their annua! dinner and get-together. A splendid meal has been arranged for by Grace Keller, chairman of the Banquet committee. The seating ar rangement nnd special decorations will delight the class. Mr. Kalvert Mellen, of Lafayette High School, has been secured as speaker. Deans Julian Purk and Lillias MacDonald have been invited to be guests of the Juniors. Special entertainment will be provided by members of the Junior class. The tickets are $1.50. All thoso attending will kindly get their 's tomorrow at the latest. Grace Keller, Alice O'Laughiin and Walter Stroman have them. Please see that these people get the names of all those attending. NOTICE All reporters and contributors jj to the BEE: Put copy in space jj labeled The BEE ln the Faculty jj Mail Boxes in the Registrar's of::.: jj flee in Edmund Hayes Hall. jj jj jj jj ::: !::i:M:HH::nHH:n:::::::^::::::::::i::i:::::::::::::::::::^::n:::::::ii �The BEE 2 Debate Team Plans Blackstone Legal SCHOOLS AND INTERNATIONAL English Lecturer Society Meets At At First Invasion of Several UNDERSTANDING DISCUSSED Speaks Presbyterian Church The Dutch Tavern Western Colleges Conference toMeet German Club Holds InFillmore Room Meeting Feb. 8 In At Hotel Statler Grosvenor society met for its weekly lunchMother India And eonTheat The Personnel of Team Dutch Tavern, Tuesday, FebModern India ToBe ruary 14th. There was a fair turn out Consists of Opler And of the members. A brief business meetDiscussed Melvin Weig Library ing was held after the luncheon. Miss Helen Dwight Reid, S. K. Ratcliffe, English lecturer, pubMr. Laidlaw, a popular instructor at Professor Schaurotte licist and author, will address the Com- the Law School will be the speaker at U. B. Instructor Lectures on Weimar munity Vesper Service of the First the meeting of the society on February To Speak Presbyterian Church next Sunday af- 21. The topic has not been announced AndEisenach ternoon at 5 o'clock on the subject, but if Mr. Laidlaw runs true to form "Schools and International Under- Preparationsfor an extensive western trip, covering the territory of eleven states, are at present being made |,v the University of Buffalo debating team. The personnel of the team con sists of Morris Opler, Arts, '29, cap tain, and Melvin J. Weig, Arts, '30. These men were chosen at the recent tryouts at Townsend Hall. Automatically, Weig also becomes a member of the three man team for the home debates while John Cummings was chosen as the third debater, with Herman Teibel us On Wednesday, February 8, the Ger- "Mother India and Modern India." it will be one of interest to the memFew European lecturers at present bers and guests. Saturday morning session of the Inter- man Club held one of its finest meetnational Relations Conference which ings in the Music Room of the Gros- before the American public have so The buttons on a number of vests will be held at ten-thirty in the Fill- venor Library. Professor Edward full and interesting a record as Mr. were in danger of popping Tuesday. more Room of the Hotel Statler. Schauroth, the speaker of the evening, Ratcliffe, who for more than twenty-five Several of the junior members have reTwo topics of special interest to gave a fascinating lecture on Weimar teachers and students will be the basis and Eisenach and their literary asso- years, in England, India, and the ceived their Blackstone Keys and are alternate. of the program, "Outstanding Person- ciations. United States, has been editor, special From all present indications tho twovery proud of these attractive emblems. alities at Geneva," a human interest In dealing with the Waitburg, he correspondent and commentator on pub- Joseph J. Gerbasi, Joseph Cain, Stanley man team is expected to return from talk by Helen Dwight Reid of the Uni- told the story of Tannhauser, and read lic events. He recently joined the edi- Drumsta, Harold P. Teresi and Del the Western tour with a large percenversity of Buffalo who has just returned from the poems of the old Minnesinger, torial staff of the New the Hervey are the proud possessors of the tage of victories. Loyola, Purdue Statesman, from Switzerland and the Hague where especially Walther Von der Vogehveide. Western Reserve and Kalamazoo are she has been a witness of the many As Professor Schauroth read from the leading London weekly review, the keys. among the long list of opponents. The stirring events of the last few months, original, this was most interesting to most powerful rival of the Spectator, tour itself, the first of its kind ever and "School Projects for the Develop- the more advanced students of German. and at different times has been on the attempted by the university, has been ment of Goodwill." Slides were shown of the interesting editorial staff of the London Daily made possible only through the efforts Miss Helen Olmstead, principal of places in Weimar, spots associated with News and the Manchester Guardian. He and capable management of Edward J. school 36, will describe a number of Goethe and Schiller. Professor SchauCarroll and the excellent coaching of practical projects she has experimented roth brought with him nn exhibit of contributes frequently to leading magaMr. John Horton. zines on both sides of the Atlantic. with and will bring with her some ele- Ircllcr drawings of the Odyssey, reproThe full debate schedule and further As editor for some years of the leadmentary school children who will dem- ductions of paintings which adorned information concerning the tour will be English of The ing Calcutta, paper giving onstrate her ideas by a short one of Weimar's famous buildings, and Statesman, he saw at close quarters the Dr. Morris Randolph Mitchell, the published in the next issue of the Bee. play. a small model of Goethe's Gartenhaus. rise of the Indian nationalist movement, principal-elect of the Park School of The team is to leave for the west on A discussion of high school projects Miss Annamarie Sauerlander and Miss and watched February 25th. the gathering forces which Buffalo, has been appointed to the staff which tend to promote interest in inter- E. Erfling also limned interesting pic- later were dominated by M. Gandhi, Iv. of tho Summer Session of the Univernational affairs among students will be tures of Germany for the meeting. and as a member of the senate of the sity of Buffalo. Dr. Mitchell, who is led by Miss Mary Jauch of the Buffalo Miss Margucrete Hanne, accompanied Calcutta University, he was enabled to the present supervising principal of the Seminary. by Miss Martha Beschel, sang two of study the intellectual life of Young Ellerbe, North Carolina Consolidated Holders of the International Rela- Goethe's poems: Hcidenroslein and India. school, has had unusual success in enMiss Montrose Phillips has been tip tions course ticket will be admitted Übcr Allen Gipfeln ist Ruh', as arFor some years before the war he larging the area of the consolidated pointed to teach Theory and Harmony without further charge, and the session ranged by Schubert, and Rogers' "A was a lecturer in Literature and His- school and in carrying out a modern in the new course for music supcris planned to interest parents as well Star", a fragment from Plato. The tory for the extension department of educational enterprise through it. Dr. visors and teachers in the Summer as teachers. Special students' tickets meeting ended with the singing of Ger- the University of London. Since 1913, Mitchell received his doctorate from Session of the University of Buffalo, at twenty-five cents are also being is- man folksongs. he has been coining regularly to the George Peabody College and the Uni- it was announced today by Dr. C. H. sued. There will be no meeting on Febru- United States and is known as a speak- versity of North Carolina. He will Thurber, director of the Summer SeaA list of children 's books recom- ary 22, due to University Day, but stu- ier of wide knowledge and powers of give courses, this summer, in the Elelion, Miss Phillips is a graduate of mended by Miss Margaret Kvnns of the dents are requested to watch the bul- vivid speech. Ho is not a partisan nor mentary School Curriculum, and in VilCollege Conservatory of Music Children's Room of the Buffalo Public letin boards and the BEE for announce- in propagandist. This will be his eighth lage and Consolidated School Super- Oberlin and teaches Theory and Harmonoy in ment of the next meeting. i to Library will be distributed. visit the Community Vesper Service. vision and Management. the Fosdick-Mastcn Park High School. There was a time when Hans Brinkcr and Heidi stood alone in their power to mako the life of children in other ; countries vivid nnd real," Miss Evans By briggs says in her introduction to this list. "~ "Now a number havebeen written that 5= GACK.FoR. A RETURN ENGAGE-I F~7 "" ' ' \ * equal them." The list includes "Toto > MEMT. THE WORLD'S WORST » > f \>Dm Yrtu W/OOUJ 0 /** and the Gift," "Little Princess Nina," W R cam ME, "Children of the Moor," "Katrinka," H,CH Go LoTS F That -n "Siberian Gold," "Roses of the T) LL, W;,TH PLAC HIAA A I Winds," "Bibi," "Children of the V«,P LAST 1 |Lt N°^. BEST- YOUR \ IOUT MY VNIFE You BoR/O FRAMKf MODEL YEAR MARRIED Mountain Eagle," "Chi We," "Nadi\ YOU WIFEORVOUR UJHC, _^ HUSBAMD (-^> ta," "Gay-Neck," "In tho Endless !ROUSERS?J USED TO POSE J ,y \y Sands" and "What Happened to Inger jS (foR.H/M? "/ '' Johanne. The International Relations Conference begins Thursday afternoon and ends with the Foreign Policy Association luncheon on Saturday at the Hotel Statler where Norman Thomas and Christian Herter will debate on "Disarmament." tJ - la^aV m v*sfl *^l I^k 1 AmmW^mii^/^x A AW ■ v/^-C^fl AW AmW-^fA°^£ *'l 1U A» /j«^fc 1 standing" is to be the theme of the Dr. Morris Mitchell Appointed to Staff Of Summer Session Miss Philips To Teach Music Course Frank andErnest ° " r~zrV " : h**- r^ X^-^3t ..JZZLJCA^T P f^^SSlltJ (^^ T ; " ; " \) VwSLU, , \ / ~_ "J Ct^t^that ° f^lT^H maK£s) ( " Pa^tldTr S /^CTURE / \ \ / i T^k Freshmen in the School of Pharmacy finished two one- semester courses in January. These were Latin and Physics. This allows for three extra hours which are to be devoted to laboratory work. The first semester of laboratory was practically all a study of process and methods; the second semester is to be an application of these methods in producing medicinal preparations. Previously the course was taken vice versa, and was not found quite as satisfactory as it is hoped the new one will prove. A conference is to be held in Baltimore, March 5 and 6, composed of dele gates from the boards of Pharmacy anil from the colleges of pharmacy of about six of the seaboard states. Dr. Gregory will attend. The general purpose of the convention is to secure a clearer cooperation between the teaching and the examining staffs. In N. Y. State for an average of five years, the Board of Pharmacy has passed about 65 per cent, of the candidates. The average is 42 per cent, in one of the southern states. In one examination given, one of the states was so unsuccessful as to have only 13 per centof its candidates passed.These statistics clearly show that more cooperation is necessary and for this reason the convention has been scheduled. MY " \ HOU^E LAST NISHT ? W/6LL WHY DIDM'T^ \ You WHY )[ 'THE COULDM'T.^ IAVOWDER J MAYBE** PERHAPS^ ThE JEWELERS C \/)( J"*"' ".. StPPEReWCfi / y^fj^® RIIOGS ALL. /} COP WA3 R.GMT BEHIMD ME W^A^k ARE BUYIMG 30 OLD VmaMV LmmWW 7 GOLDS/ / ' _J/ / ( Dr. Gregory Attends Pharmacy Conference Held In Baltimore — : CAM BET^EErU A AIUD M**t j THATS EASY A^P THE AW/ ."eRICAMS AmmWifnJ^k]' AmmmW\ W\jS^^\. Olxlgold^^ " 77/^ Smoother and Better Cigarette ♥♥♥♥ not a cough in a carload / <^if^B G IMS,P. Lorillard Co.. Bit. 1760^^^J» * �3 The BEE Fraternities BETA CHI EPSILON Law Freshman Class To Present A Mock Trial Society BARRISTER REPORTS By Lou Blatt Members of the Blackstone are moro active than ever. About 25 dance men attended the last meeting. A meeting of the Freshman Class was Saturday night a Valentino was hold ut the house, L'4 Devereaux popular gridder, Drumstra, Srnnli'y held on Wednesday afternoon at which matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered as second-class Ave. The house was tastefully dec- seems to be the most talked of candi- President Simon appointed the followN. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of furnished snappy music. This tended to create an informal atmosphere and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott acted as chaperones. We wish to announce the initiation of Allison Wade of Law School. This week is pledge week. The freshies havebeen stepping pretty lively all week and are ready for the big event Saturday and Sunday nights. postageprovidedfor in Sec. 1103, Actof Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. orated and the orchestra FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. — Editor-in-Chief Crescent 1661-M EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman, '29 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M General News Editor Tupper 9848-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 Business Manager Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carroll Anthony J. Priore, '30 Circulation Manager Jefferson 0864-J Editor Bidwell 6468-R W. Scott Brent, '28 Sport Lillian Diebold, '30 Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W Editor Bidwell 1584-J Margaret Holmes, '29 Feature — — — — — FEBRUAEY 17, 1928 Vol. 8 Council. At the conclusion of the meeting a vote was taken to decide whether or not these assemblies are to be held under compulsory attendance in the future. Voluntary attendance won the vote by a largemajority, and we trust that this was a sincere indication of the voters' feelings on the issue. We are prone to be influenced by the stimulus which we receive from those around us. It is true that each one must assume the responsibility of being in the auditorium every Tuesdaymorning at 11:30. Since there were over four hundred persons at the assembly last Tuesday we expect that they will be present in the future, and those who were not there will feel it a duty to attend in the future. An impressive amount of enthusiasm was evidenced, and we hope that it shall continue to develop at the same rate that the Arts College has grown within the past few months. THE JUNIOR PROMENADE The Junior Prom is on Tuesday. The committee has been working diligently for a long time in order to make this a bigger and better Prom. They have secured the best orchestra, the best ballroom and very appropriate favors. For the last few years the Prom has been a financial failure. This is a far from desirable situation and if it continues may lead to the discontinuation of this social function. Are we, the students of U. 8., to allow this tradition to die out? Can we not hold a dance in honor of our upperclassmen and make it succeed? Are we going to kill all the diversions of collegelife which add so much to its being? It is solely up to the individual students. Are you going to support the Prom and insure the continuation of this event, or are you going to be one who says, "Who Cares"? Now is a good time to declare openly upon which side you are. If you are a true son of Buffalo you will be at the Junior Prom and thus insure its success. — — 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball practice, Rotary gym. — S.OO P. M Junior Frolic; auditorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. — Saturday, February 18 Friday, February 17 8:15 P.M.— Basketball game, Alfred vs. U. of B.; Elmwood Music Hall. Monday, February 20 0:00 P. M.— Women's basketball practice, Botary gym. 4:00 P. M. Women's Glee club practice, auditorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. 4:30P.M. Basketball for men stu- — — — dents, Rotary Gym. 6:30 P. M— Junior banquet; tho Town Club, Delaware avenue; Sororities and Fraternities night. Tuesday, February 81— 11:30 A.M.— Student Assembly; auditorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. 3:15 P.M. Boxing and wrestling for men, Rotary gym. 4:30 P. M.— Faculty lecture, "Thomas Hardy and the Epic," Oscar Stoerman; auditorium, Grosvenor library. 10:00 P.M. Junior Prom; ballroom, Hotel Statler. Wednesday, February 22 11:00 A.M. University Day Convocation; auditorium, Edmund Hayes Hall. 2:20 P.M.— Junior Theatre Party for seniors; Shea's Court Street Theatre. Thursday, February 23— 3:15 P.M. Boxing and wrestling for men, Rotary Gym. — — — — — of the Hotel Buffalo, Delta Chi Frater- No. 18 nity will give its annual spring formal ASSEMBLIES Tuesday assembly of the Arts College was held the first On in the new auditorium of Hayes Hall. A large proportion of the students were present, and since the attendance was not compulsory this is an auspicious indication. This assembly was the outcome of a meeting of faculty members with the Student CAMPUC CALENDAR DELTA CHI On Friday evening, in the Arbor room supper dance. Every active member and many of the alumni arc expected to be present at this, one of the biggest social fraternity functions of the year. The dance will begin at 10 o'clock and supper is to be served at 11:30. Delta Chi announces with pleasure the formnl initiation, on Monday, February 18, of Robert L. Almy, Arts, '30, and Omin Krchbiel, Arts, '31. ALPHA PHI DELTA The Alpha Phi Delta fraternity held its annual initiation last Thursday, February 9, 10i!8, at the Hotel Statler. The following men were initiated: L. Del Bello, Arts; A. Leone, Arts; V. Bonafcilc, Medicine; A. R. Cirrincione, Medicine; J. Tedesco, Medicine; T. Bumbalo, Medicine; L. Hadice, Midi cine; A. Naples, Medicine; G. Cofrancesco, Law. NOTICE JUNIORS Tomorrow night at the Alfred game the Juniors are requested to sit in the Special section reserved for them. cheering and other activity will originate from this group under the direction of Herbert Schwartz. (Continued from page 1, col. 1) The photographer is at the studio, 925 Main street, second door south of Allen street, until 5 P. M. on week days Don't forget the Prom on Tuesday I and from 10 A. M. to 12 noon and 1 "'ght and Convocation on Wednesday I P. M. to 4 P. .VI. on Sundays. Pictures in the new auditorium. It is the one will be taken in the evening by appoint"Pportunity in the winter season to ment as announced before in the Bee, Rot the whole University together. the prices are: Senior individuals, $3; Talk it upl groups, $25.00. ing banquet committee: Joseph Loby Mitchell, Osta, MacConville,Freed, and jacano, chairman, to be assisted Gaunon. Arrangements were also made for having the class picture taken on Thursday. Briefs for the moot trial have been submitted and a great legal battle is expected to ensue between the sides led by Joe Wilson, leader of the prosecution, and Dave Doyle, chief council for the defense. EVOLUTION WITHOUT ATHEISM Be sure to hear this wonderful FREE PUBLIC LECTURE by BISHOP I. S. COOPER BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho held its ninth annual initiation on the afternoon of February 12th. The ceremony, which took place at the Westbrook Apartments, was followed by an informal banquet. The new members are Charles Schwartz, Lester Miller, Louis Cooperman, Henry Desmon, Joseph Abeles, and Leonard Levcnthal. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 8:15 P. M. at MARINER HALL (Mariner, near North) under auspices of Buffalo Lodge, Theosophical Society Quality sent PAto the head Jfifjk class /\<ms>/ YEARS ago, P.A. showed a clean pair of heels to the field of smoking-tobaccos. It has maintained its lead ever since putting more distance behind it every year. There must be a reason why P.A. is the world's largest-selling brand. There is! Open a tidy red tin and get a full breath of that class-by-itself fragrance. Then tamp a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up. The first pull tells you why more men smoke P.A. than any other brand. Cool and smooth and mellow and mild not for one pipe-load, but always. Try this long-burning tobacco, Fellows. You'll say so! — Fringe Albert — the national joy smokel C 1928, R.Winston-Salem, J. Reynold, Tobacco C. Company. N. / f** ]f of the Honors Group Hears Dean Park Speak OnInternational Mind At the Honors group meeting last Friday afternoon the subject was the International Mind. Dean Park gave a delightful talk about his personal experiences in Geneva and sketched some of the phases of the league's field of action with intimate glimpses into its workings. Special interest was manifested by the group in the School of International Relations conducted every .summer by the Zimnierns for students from all over the world. Dean Park has for several years shared in the work of this school, lecturing last summer on American Foreign Policy. Another subject which provoked discussion was the work of the Labor Commission of the league, which seeks to iron out difficulties between employers and employes where difficulties between different nations are involved. It is interesting to note that his commission is one of the side doors by which America is taking some part in the work of the league. date for the captaincy of the football team. "Stan" is the right man for the job. The other day, Iz Morrison was asked to tell the truth as to whether he was or he wasn't. We are of the opinion that they haven't. Perhaps Ben Lindsay is right. Moe Frcy patronizes the new telephone daily, at least so it seems. No doubt he figures ho might as well keep the line busy even though no one else uses it. Bernard Sivors, president of the freshmen has enthusiastically created great interest in a moot trial to be staged by that class. It will be open to the public in the near future. " Bernie says, "Watch for detailsl Pat Milner still can't understand what has been done for the football situation. Pat says he will do his show and play next year, if they will let him. Freshman class meetings are full of discussions and debate and to add to the spirit of things, His Honor the Mayor's secretary, nono other than the distinguished Mr. Kelly stands out as the Daniel Webster of the class. ' (Jp t(fi3s^^fc*^H2^_ ' !f"^*BS| f/M |B|JK^||a MlHW^illMll HwJW^B I■wk \ P'Uli /'' ]fl[ p/ 'iBBB,^ML:I �The BEE 4 Juniors Formulate RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS DR. REGINALD H. PEGRUM Final Arrangements TO BE AWARDED DEC. 8 SPEAKS ON "OLDEST ROCKS" For Junior Week Geology Studied Good Time Assured First By Ancient All At Approaching Romans andGreeks Third Year Girls Sell Tags For Junior Frolic Junior Promenac Annual Bison Head WinnersEntitledto Three Years Study Basketball Dance Let For March 16 atOxfordUniversity Cecil Rhodes, Wealthy Many Fossils Preserved The Junior class of the Arts college To Held Festivities Be School Man in Hall meeting Hayes Business Edmund held a English Statesman Is In Sedimentary auditorium at noon on February loth, At Grover Cleveland Prophecy After Makes Donor of Gift Rock Layers for the purpose of making final arClubhouse Exciting Dream rangements for Junior week. Mr. FarTuesday afternoon, at 4:30, another Faculty lecture was given at the Grosvenor Library in the auditorium; this one on a rather unique subject and entirely to the faculty lerles, "The Oldest Bocks Known." The lecturer was Dr. Reginald H. Pegrum, the new Instruction in Geology. Although geology is ii fairly new science, still the ancients had some ideas about this earth of ours, their main interests centering around rivers and volcanoes. Aristotle believed that rivers were due to rain; this sounds simple to us in our sophistication, but to them it meant a great deal. Among the Romans, Seneca and Pliny were Interested in this field; Pliny himself was killed by old Vesuvius in trying to discover the causes of vulcanism. Little progress was made until 1600 years later. From then on more and more has been learned, so that not only our present day earth is known, but even those of centurii's of ycius ago. The latter is accomplished through a study of the rocks, sedimentary rocks. Sedimentary rocks are stratified rocks, that is, laid down in layers, and because of their nature they contain fossils, remains of animals preserved in rocks; from these fossils we can read the position of the land and water, the temperature, etc., of this ancient era. Because of stratification, the fossils have been arranged in their natural eider, enabling us to determine the oldest rocks. Today, the oldest rocks known are the Pre-Cainbriiin. These rocks are widely spread, forming the backbone of Norway and .Sweden; they are also found in South Amorlca, Africa, Australia, and North America, especially a round Hudson Bay. This shows that continents must have been formed even then, but, of course, not of the same size, shape, etc., of the present day. These rocks have a common feature by which they are easily recognized: their joints nnd fractures are all formed at right angles. During this Pro-Cambrian era, sandstones, limestones, and conglomerates were laid down, and sinco then found deeply buried in the earth. Lately, in China and a few other places Pre Cambrian rocks have been found not so deeply buried, and in these fossils algae, worms and shellfish. This would lead us to believe that thoro might still be older rocks, because, as we know, :i worm is a rather complex organism, and — ris, president of the class, called the — (Editor's Note One of the boys in the Business School had a dream. It was a very real dream, one of those that come true. It can be real to anyone just attend the Prom.) The doors of the Statler rotated continually as happy girls and lucky boys were seen to enter the foyer of the Statler. All around the foyer one could see a panorama of color, Buffalo's fair, frocked in dazzling color. All were chatting and laughing merrily. Soon the sound of sweet copious music swelled to our ears. Hot music, music that makes the feet move and the hearts — flutter. Oh! boy what an event, between the raptures of music the crowd gradually gained access to the mezzanine floor. There each couple enjoyed those quiet moments that are oft remembered long after the dance. With the synchronizing of the Hobart Seneca Serenaders this mass of bubbling youth swirled to the bull room to continue those dances divine. Soon tho hour grows late and the jubilant couples reluctantly leave the scene of the Prom. After "Childs" has received another visit the crowd heads homeward. In the wee hours of the morning little girls reach yon familiar doorstep anil after due pleasurable formalities, happy hearts air known to part. Still earlier said young gentleman reaches home and takes his trusty saw' ill hand to saw off a few logs amidst pleasant dreams. lie formed overnight. these rocks we have been able to determine the temperature of this period, it was such that glaciers could exist, colder, then, than the temperature we know today. The remainder of the lecture was supplemented by slides, illustrating these points. THE MAGIC CLUB An effort is being made to organize n Magic Club. Everyone is eligible at the present time, and everyone starts on an equal bnsis. Later on, it is planned to have eligibility tests for newcomers. Watch the bulletin board and attend the meetings, which nre to be held every Thursday afternoon at 3:15 in Foster 110. Everyone interested will please come out for the club, and learn the "black art" of Mr. Thurston, jj : THE BIGGER ETTER ij PROM I TUESDAY FEB. 21 | HOBART SENECA SERENADERS ji j DANCING 10-3 | FAVORS from the committee chairmen. Mr. Herb Schwartz announced that a section would be reserved for the Juniors at the basketball game between the University of Buffalo und Alfred University on Saturday night. Tags were distributed to the Junior class. These tags, which guarantee admission to the Junior Frolic, on Friday evening, are to be sold to every student on tho campus. Next week tho Junior-Senior theater party will be held at the Shea 's Court Street theater, where the production "What Price Glory" is being presented. Ralph Elliot has arranged for a section to be reserved. Monday evening at the Town Club an informal banquet will take place. Guests of honor at tho banquet will be Chancellor and Mrs. Capen, and Dean Julian Park and Mrs. Julian Park. The Junior class has been very fortunate in securing such an excellent speaker as Captain Calvert K. Mellon, principal of Lafayette High School. The meeting was adjourned by Mr. Farris. U. B. Club Hears Dean Marsh On Robert E. Lee Lee D ipicted As Military Genius And From cannot || JUNIOR meeting to order and asked for reports $5.00 Educator On Tuesday, February 7, Henry Seilheimer addressed the V. B. Club at the Central Y. His topic was the "Motor Vehicle." Mr. Seilhoinier is one of the leading authorities on this subject. He showed what the department has done since its beginning. He gave specific examples of how it had helped to check crime in Buffalo. He went on to show, however, that Buffalo is behind the other cities in trnffic regulations. He strongly advocated a traffic school for the police officers. Detroit has a lower insurance rate than Buffalo, altho having many more cars. The boulevard stop system is rigidly enforced there, and the result is less accidents. In conclusion Mr. Scilheimer said that gasoline and liquor do not mix. A drunken driver is far more deadly than a man with a gun. A person has some chance against a gun but never against a drunken driver. Stronger enforcement of traffic laws in Buffalo is needed. To give the boys a chance to don their gay raiment for the Junior Prom, there will bo no mooting of the IT. B. club next Tuesduy. That gives you all plenty of time. Let's all meet on the dance floor. Tuesday, February 14, Dean March of the Evening Session spoke to the I'.li. Club on Robert E. Lee, dwelling chiefly on his life after the war. Though paroled as a prisoner of war and never pardoned, the defeateil loader of tho lost cause never ceased his urgings to his veterans to stay in the country, to i get to work and to revive the South. To set an example, ho refused tempting offers of military commands and asylums abroad, of commercial positions nt home, and became President of a small penniless school in Virginia, Washington University, now Washington and Lee University. As a college president Loe's record was an enviable one. He created the : first elective calendar in the United States. Ho made the first known recommendation of a school of business and of journalism, but his ill health prevented his carrying out his projects and after four years of peace he died. The hope of the South during the war and afterwards, Lee left his mark on his people and stands as a great military genius and a great educator. Name f I ? t f » ? These men, tapped by Bison Head at the Junior Prom next Tuesday, School 1 ? 1 1 1 1 J will sell tickets for the annual Basketball Dance to be given by Bison Head Society in honor of the basketball team. The dance will be held on Friday, March 16, 1928, at tho Grover Cleveland Park Clubhouse. There will be dancing from 9 until 1 A. M. The music will be furnished by tho "Briarcliffe Club Orchestra." During the course of the evening, the captain of next year's team will be announced. Basketball is tho major sport at the University of Buffalo; and, under Coach -Art Powell, the team representing U. B. is usually one of the best in the country. This year's team is no exception; witness the Dartmouth anil Cornell games. — Now the question is do tho students appreciate the time and tho energy spent by the players in order to give Buffalo a winning team? Bison Head Society docs, and expresses itself by giving a dance in honor of the team. The students can show it by turning out 100% at this dance. Show the team you appreciate their efforts. Plan now to be there on Friday, March Kith. The price is only $2.00. Tickets will be on sale next Wednesday and can be had from the above mentioned fill; also, from the following Bison Head men: Lou Farris Medicine John Mahoney Dentistry Arnold Nouman Dentistry Lynn D. Wallace Law Donald Purple Medicine Karl McGrath Arts Charles N. Voigel Arts A representative from Pharmacy will be appointed later and announced. Tho 1928 election of Rhodes scholars will be hold on Doccmbor Bth, and students of this college must file their applications with the Secretary of the state committee of selection before October 20, according to a recent announcement from Frank Aydolottc, American Secretary to the Rhodes Trustees and president of Bwarthmore ''ol lego. A Rhodes Scholarship, the most coveted of all undergraduto awards, entitles tho holder to throe years of study at Oxford University, with an annual stipend of £400 (about $2,000). Rhodes scholars are elected without examiiiu tion on the basis of their records in school and college, and no restriction is placed upon their choice of studies. To be eligible a candiaato must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States, between the ages of nineteen and twenty-five, and must have completed at least his sophomore year in college before tho time he goes to Oxford. Ho must then be one of the men chosen to represent this institution in the competition. Scholars selected on December 8, 1928, will go to Oxford in October, 1929. Tho qualities which will be considered in making the selection are literary and scholastic ability and attainments, qua! ities of manhood, truth, courage, and moral force of character, and physical vigor as shown in outdoor sports or other ways. Kxceptional athletic prow ess is not essential to election. These scholarships were created by tho will of Cecil Rhodes, the famous South African statesman and capitalist, who died in 1902. Their purpose is oxpressed in the terms of his will: "I also desire to encourage and fos tor nn appreciation of the advantages which I implicitly believe will result from the union of the English-speaking people throughout the world, and to encourage in the students from the United States nn attachment to the country from which they have sprung, without Ihope withdrawing them or their sympathies from the land of their adoption or birth." . .. Further information and application W. A. A. Association blanks may be obtained from Dean Park. To Be Guests of Women's Council PARKSIDE There will be a tea for the members of the W. A. A. to be given by the Women's Athletic Council on Friday, February 24, at 4 o'clock in the women's lounge. This is more important than just a social function as a meeting will be held for the discussion of the coining Athletic Conference of American College women to bo held at Mount Holyoke this year. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:45 P. M. ORGAN RECITAL By Mr. William J. Gomph and MUSICAL PROGRAM By Quartet and Chorusof Thirty GOUNOD'S "MESSE SOLENNELLE" 10:45 A. M. Hour of Morning Worship Mr. Capewell Preaches J.N.ADAM&CO. ftmmrtijriSernet %alilu *ind (o*.ifrtcn TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J. N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. in Cheviots— Coral Weaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N's. �5 The BEE "Why," replied Doug, "that seems to to be very easy. It is at Students Attend SCHOOL SONGS NECESSARY originall hard for person with ART-icles make himself conspicuous in ality Assembly In less than time." Dorothy Simon FOR GROWTH OF UNIVERSITY FirstNew "Howt Howf" cried, seeing at Auditorium last the possibility of overcoming a difV— ADVICE FROM THE GREAT ficulty which has troubled every large Glee Club Makes Men's Chess Team Voluntary Attendance We approached the Fairbanks estate school in the country. about Holexpectantly during Advances Towards Defeat Choice Group "There ways," the By Preferred prepared for anything. lywood and "Different types will choose Widespread Fame We not at all surprised, there, to different methods. Those really worthy Students Of Faculty Players hear shout of welcome from the di- of notice, of course, will undertake the me not a some to no we our tour were are numerous was answer. were a Mr. Ward Will Receive rection of the roof of the house. Look- most difficult. For these Ihave a danThe first student convocation of the ing up we saw Doug himself balanced dy little place. Let him attach to the Any year was held in the new auditorium precariously on an oaves trough, calling roof a rope hanging down just outside on Tuesday, February 14th. Chancellor down to us. the window of his class room. He waits Capon presided. He said that it was "I'll bo down in a minute," he said, until the bell has rung, then utters a the first time in five and one-half years and while we were still looking at the musical yodel calculated to bring classThis year has seen the fulfillment that he had met the Arts and Science place where he had been we heard a mates to window, and clambers up the of many dreams of University of Bufstudents together in one place. The creak and a thump, and there he was rope, swings out, and leaps into the new buildin of are even way tho Students sometimes better Chancellor believes that with the added standing before us. He must have nofalo students room lightly and gracefully. This reings and equipment, but there is an- than their learned professors, that is, space, frequent assemblies can be held ticed how we were gasping and staring,' quires a great deal of poise and finese, to receive inneed which ought other in extra-curricular activities. which will improve the University. Our for he turned a few triple somersaults however and may bo too difficult for jtunt attention, and which depends years on campus are more momentous just to assure us that he was in a most people. upon the student body itself. This is Members of the Varsity Chess Team than most of us realize. Both faculty happy frame of mind. By this timo "There is a less dangerous variation the need for school songs which shall last Friday evening proved this when and students are witnessing the build- there was no doubt in our minds that I'inbody the spirit of the university and they defeated a select team of faculty ing of an institution, the outstanding here was a great man, great enough to of the same idea for those less gifted. A rope may be suspended in the doorlet outsiders know that we are not members in a special tournament at tho character of which is its unusual dem- solve any of our numerous problems, so way of the room and the student hides our Alma Mater. of ashamed Alumni Club, 3% to 2%. Tho faculty ocracy. There are no lines drawn and we began: somewhere along tho corridor until he From time to time this question has was ably to this time the students have built "Oh, Mr. Fairbanks, surely you can sees his professor entering the door. represented by Professor Sy, up bo lost to the to fore, only to us advice on the welfare of dignified conduct, give good come up a tradition of Then he dashes out, grabs the ropo and sight again without action. Such ac- Professor Shork, Professor Monell, Dr. which the chancellor believes to be the our university. You know that in largo swings over the prof's head and into Saturday Long, Dr. Garrotson, and Dr. Clemen- essence of the best typo of university. institutions such as ours the individual the room just ahead of him. tion is now imperative. Last If ho night the Men's Glee club, competing ceau. Formerly we have lacked the oppor- students are not likely to stand out and doesn't remember him next time he sees Rochester clubs as Syracuse, with such tunity to express ourselves and our new thereby receive enough personal atten- him, tickets may be returned to box Members of the team wore S. Frucel- auditorium is the first of and Union College, was at a decided many facil- tion. What can be done to identify office. disadvantage when it came to singing la, M. Robinson, B. Garfinkle, J. Hoff- ities to be opened for our use. everyone for their professors and the "Then for those of a more romantic a college song. Our present Alma man, L. Silberberg, J. Robinson, R. Goll, At the close of the chancellor's ad- rest of the student body!" turn of mind, a rose tossed through the Hater, although good in harmony, is J. Tornoff, W. Williams, H. Foldman, dress the matter of compulsory attendwindow, a moonlight serenade (for difficult to interpret, with words which and W. Evording. ance was discussed. At a meeting of night school students), a dashing Mexienthusiasm. much inspire do not of tho faculty and the can sombrero, or a Roman sash always The most closely contested match of representatives No college can develop spirit withappeal to the female of the species. A student body a vote was taken on tho out the aid of good school songs, and the evening was one played by Captain question. The student vote was 13-2 duel in the parking space behind Hayes it is up to the students to see that Sy of the faculty team and one of his in favor of compulsion and the faculty Hall or a littel skillful lassoing would the University of Buffalo be supplied. students, Moe Robinson. This contest had about the same vote, but in oppowork very well too. As Isaid, it is Mr. Ward, director of the musical clubs was a long drawn out struggle which sition to compulsion. Los Angeles (IP) Whittior college merely a question of originality and will be glad to receive any contribu- finally ended in a draw. Thus far three programs have been won for the second time in two years intellectual prowess." tions either of words or music. All Just then his favorite horse came lopplanned. On February 21st the Men's the prize of $700 offered by the DesAnother match with the is faculty those who have talent along these lines being arranged for the near future. Glee Club will perforin. On February mond's Men's Store of this city to the ing by. Dear Doug could not resist the It ought to feel it their duty to the uniis expected that a larger number of 28th, Mr. Harry Ladler, Executive Sec- Southern California Conference which temptation to have his little joke. He versity to come forward in this emer- the faculty will be on hand for this retary of the League for Industrial would broadcast the best program from tossed his hat over tho horse's back and gency. retrieved it from beneath its hoofs, Democracy, will deliver an address, and station KNX. event. As a special feature of this 'on March 6th, the Blue Masquers will The College Radio Rally series, as the leaped on and off its back throe or four An indication of the rapid progress match, Sammy Frucella, Captain ofnext tho of tho Men's Glee club toward wide- varsity team and an aspirant for the hold the stage. These programs are ar- contest was termed, was intended to times, and was gone in a cloud of dust. spread recognition may be seen in city-wide chess title, while blindfold- ranged by a joint student and faculty givo the Southern California colleges Mr. Fairbanks' suggestions are to be their participation in the New York ed, will an opportunity for radio expression and acted upon shortly. A slight delay has committee. several in engage opponents, State Intercollegiate Glee Club contest, simultaneous matches. The chancellor introduced Mr. Mor- to acquaint the people of the South- boon caused because of some difficulty held at Rochester on Saturday, Febwest with the activities of its many in raising funds for a college infirmary. All students and faculty members are ris Opler, who took both the affirmative educational institutions. Each college ruary 11. Although the Buffalo club in a debate on the negatives and sides failed to place, it made a splendid invited to attend this match. Further question. Mr. Opler very cleverly and entered in the contest was allowed to showing in its first appearance of this details will be announced in the next reviewed both sides of tho broadcast on the eve of its biggest impartially sort, in a contest which was the finest issue of tho BEG. a vote was taken and football game away from home. In1926 Then question. and closest one ever held. voluntary attendance was decided upon Whittier took first prize and Pomona won second, with $300 offered. This Some idea of tho closeness of tho by an overwhelming majority. the University of Southern Caliscoring may be seen from the final year The assembly then sang "America" scores of the four contestants. Syraand there wore cheers for Chancellor fornia took tho second prize. cuse University was first with 245.4 Capon and Dean Park. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS points, tho University of Rochester The following announcements were CONFERENCE second with 243.2 points, Union College made. The chancellor reminded (Cont. from page 1, col. 4) the stuthird with 223.7 points, and University dents that tho University Day exorcises will be on "Disarmament." The speakof Buffalo last with 221.6 points. It would he held on Wednesday, February ers will be Christian A. Hertor, editor will be seen that there were only 23.8 Approximately sixty thousand college 22nd, at eleven o'clock in the audito- of "The Independent," nnd Norman points between Buffalo and the win- women were represented at this, the ner, and only 2.1 points between Buf- twentieth annual conference of the as- rium. Mr. Scott Brent announced that Thomas, who is secretary of the Longue any men wishing to try out for the po- for Industrial Democracy. Tho price falo and third place. It is significant sociation. Delegates were present from that the majority of' the judges scored colleges as far East as Bates, in Maine, sition of cheerleader should hand their of tickets for the whole course of lecIsall you need topay names to Walter Stroman or himself be- tures is one dollar and single admission Buffalo first in the prize song, which as far South as Florida State College fore the the world's 50 cents. pen! next at which time assembly was an extremely difficult composition. for Women, and as far West as Mills they will be chosen. Mr. Edward FarHere's the world's Ml IB In the choice song Buffalo was placed College, in California. ris reviewed the events of junior week easiest writer due to Par- I last, and in the Alma Mater, tied for and gave particulars about the prom, FIRST In tho address ker Pressureless Touch tlf[p" opening of the session, «'coiid place. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Afineink channel ground I |"''|||| Miss Mary Wooley, president of Mt. after which no one will want to stay For a club with as little concert ex- Holyoke College, pointed The Circle between the prongs of M I A |||n the dif- away. The assembly closed with cheers out perience as Buffalo's behind it, parthe point brings capillary | ference between student government led by Walter Kramer nnd the singing 5 P. M. "Mother India and ticipating for the first time in a con- and college administration attraction to the aid of .'j i jfl Modern India" policy. "The of the Alma Mater. test of this sort, tho result is cergravity feed, causing an| j difficult problem today," she said, immediateand steady ink | S. K. RATCLIFFE tainly encouraging. The long success- most "is that of deciding what affects only London, England flow at touch of point to ful experience of Syracuse and the MR. LEON MONELL tho students without affecting the polpaper. Nopressure from musical background of Rochester prob- icy of the institution. Those who are Mr. Leon Monell of the School of the fingers. The light ,':| [1-1 ably contributed much toward the weight of the pen itself . :L|H responsible ought to understand that Pharmacy attended the Second Mertriumph of these two universities, while there is sufficient. is a realm affecting the life of chandising Conference and Exposition Buffalo was handicapped by inexperi- the undergraduates where the majority held in Detroit from the loth to the Here, too, is Parker Bnce, stage fright and lack of con- vote ought to rule absolutely, and that 17th of this month. Permanite Material 1 fidence in the student director. Such there is a realm affecting the college 28% lighter than l heH-|Wp1,,111i faults are not difficult to overcome; where thought and judgment must be rubber formerly used, yet "|ll||ljl|ll|B/ffl ' |lj n I 100 times as strong. Most of the men in the club will be used. College in the larger sense in it next year, and the continution means Parker Precision in not only the student, but the of tho efforts on the part of Mr. Ward Jasper, Tenn. manufacture still further I faculty, the administration and the March 23, 1927 insures accuracy. 1 \j | and the men themselves may well re- alumni as well." Larus & Bro. Co. flashing colors, sult in a win for Buffalo in the next 5 3 sizes Richmond, Va. The offering of criticism by students ofpen barrels, 6 graduated ,! a; Intercollegiate Contest. Gentlemen: Ihave always wanted to smoke a points, leave nothing to ! |£w>J The complete 'program of the con- for the betterment of college teaching be desired in a fountain j ©| -,' j pipe. After several attempts Igave was advocated by Professor Sidney B. test was as follows: my "taste" up, for with each trial I pen at anyprice in1 Fay of the department of history of got a blistered tongue. Choice Song So pay $5 or $7 only to Smith college. One evening, when looking over a Banco of tho Gnomes MacDowell certain outdoor magazine,Iread that get a permanently satis- 1 During the conference tho delegates .1 1 Syracuse University a certain fisherman could catch more factory pen. !"". How a Rose fish when using "Edgeworth," so I Praetorius motored to Mt. Holyoke college for afPencils tomatch Pens, decided Iwould try "his" tobacco— ternoon tea. $3, $3.50, $4. University of Rochester for Iam no poor fisherman! Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak Be careful to get the The next day Itried to secure Edgeworth. The local country storekeeper genuine. You'll know it 'x University of Buffalo -i-i-i-i-i-r-t- m i..i.-i"i-i'i--i--i--i--i--r--i-T--i-i-' ■ did not haveit, soIsent by a friend to by the imprint, "Geo. 5. -jm—mWl Swansea Town A. H. Hoist the city for my first Edgeworth. Two Parker-DUOFOLD." B Union College things have happened: Istill smoke THE PARKEB PEN COMPANY Edgeworth, JANESVIU.E, and the local storekeeper Prize Song WIS. WL always has a supply. R foken Melody Sibelius I catch fish and never get "a bite" University of Buffalo, Union College ! from Edgeworth! PRINTING University of Rochester Yours for keeps, WW fcwiMi " ; H. V. Massey ENGRAVING a newspaper of University of Syracuse Contributions For Keen Competition Cited At Next Meeting of School Songs Contenders Whittier College Wins Prize For Best Radio Program — ' Sixty Thousand Are Present At College Women's Conference That Wrice —no more for finest — 1 |k|§ hfl 1 I Never Gets a "Bite" From This Tobacco — h'"' lj MORE THAN two-thirds of "'JiI 1,000,000 ' M| 1 people read daily the BUFFALO : KENWORTHY i: : PRINTINGCO.,inc. — :: ' :'"■ ' College Song Pus Song Nairn University of Rochester N'i2ht Song De Lar University of Syracuse ' '"" Dutchman Knight : : ' * '. . . binding 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-711} Buffalo, N. Y. : :: '[ ■' '.! '"1111111111111IU IIIIIIII " 1 DM , fffllf EVENING NEWS — character and distinction BUFFALO, N. Y. Jtarker <f Edgeworth "Duofold Jr./i»\ High (s^^ Extra Grade Smoking Tobacco Ov*mimJ7V R.,1 ud Rl»rk Udy Duo»old#s Color Comb R«<r Trjul. M.,rk tl 3. r*mt. O*. J �The BEE 6 BASKETBALL TEAM TO RETURN TO COURT AGAINST ALFRED Sport Splashes T By Lou Farris -j- Onece more the basketball season will get into full swing when tomorrow night the Bulls play the boys from Alfred University. It is the beginning of the home sprint and the Buffalo live ought to be decisive winners. Tuesday night, the night of the Prom, the Bisons will journey to the Falls and try their hand at defeating Niagara on their homo court. Here's hoping that the better team wins, and that is not tho same team that won in Buffalo. 888 B B The opening of the now auditorium The sophomores attained first place in the interclass basketball league of the in Hayes Hall is another step forward Medical School by defeating the fresh- in the building of a greater U. It was man. The score was 23-19, which is in- decided that compulsory assemblies dicative of the close battle that was would not be tho habit on assembly mornings, but that students are urged waged. The classes are contending for tro- to attend, their schedules being so arphies offered by Dr. Charles A. Bentz, ranged as to always have the hour vaa member of the faculty, a former ath- cant. We earnestly hope that this lete and close follower of the university privilege will not bo abused as so many others are or it will go the same way athletic activities. that S. A. C. day wont— OUT. SOPHOMORES 888 B B F.G. F. T. The U. B. Glee Club did not win Mercer, f 2 0 4 the competitive songfost last Saturday Gruenauer, f 2 0 4 night in Rochester, but succumbed to 0 0 0 the so-called superior singing of SyraCirrincione, f 3 17 cuse, Rochester, and Union. When one Eggert, c 8 considers that only 21 points separated 3 2 Culp, g 0 0 0 the winning club from tho club in Frucella, g 0 0 0 fourth place in a scoring of 3UO points, Lamport, f 0 0 0 the Buffalo club and Mr. Ward should Wolfson, g 0 0 0 be heartily congratulated. Michalek, f 0 0 0 Kuhl, g Note: Please do not raise the prico of admission to the home concert, or Totals 10 3 23 compliments will not bo so ravishing FRESHMEN in the future. F.G. F. T. 888 B B 2 2 0 The Frosh team retires this year with Payne, f 2 15 a batting average of 1000 per cent, havWestinghousc, f Long, f. g 0 0 0 ing met and defeated Nichols in their Gabbey, c 5 1 11 only official game of tho year. Tho 0 11Frosh have the makings of a real club, McGarvey White 0 0 0 but the novelty of a crowd and of inDeck 0 0 0 experience certainly had tho boys guessing for a while last Friday night. 7 Totals 5 19 After tho stage fright wore off, they settlod down to real playing and pulled Referee— T. Neill. Timer H. P. Morris. into a lead sufficient to win the game. Powellmen Have Sophs Defeat Frosh Practicing Been In Medic Interclass During Vacation Basketball League Alfred Boasts Fast Classes Contend For Bunch of Players Charles A. Bentz This Year Trophy The Varsity basketball team will return to the court tomorrow evening after a month's vacation. The Alfred quintet will supply the opposition in tho first game since midyear examinations at the Elmwood Music Hall. The Bisons have not played since the Kochestor game on January 2Uth, when the Powelluien went down to defeat at tho hands of their ancient enemy after a hard, fast game. The Alfred team comes to Buffalo with a fast bunch of players, who are eager to settle tho sport question caused by the football game last fall, and administer Buffalo a good trouncing. However, the Bisons have been practicing throe nights a week for the past few weeks in order to be at top notch form in tho remainder of their games. The speed, precision, and fight displayed in tho Dartmouth and Cornell games has returned, and Alfred is in for a tough time. Next week Buffalo plays return games with Niagara and Clarkson Tech, and games with Hobart, Itochester and Colgate end the season. Three of these games will be played at tho Elmwood Music Hall within eight days. This is an ambitious undertaking for any team, especially since Rochester and Colgate have both proved stumbling blocks to the Bisons earlier in the season. The Arts and Pharmacy Intcrclass league got under way last Monday at Botary gym with the Freshman A, Sophomore, and Senior teams winning in the first round. In the first game the Sophomores took the Freshman B team into camp by a 23 to 10 score. Miner and Furgeson pilod up large scores for the Sophs, while Wallenberg and Harrington did all the scoring for the Frosh. The second game scheduled resulted in a forfeit for the Seniors when the Jnuiors failed to put in appearance. In the third gamo tho Frosh A Arts team won from the Frosh Pharmacy team by a 21 to 15 score. Fol-Bon was the high scorer in this game with three baskets and two free throws. Frosh Arts B (16) (23) Soph Arts Steinberg (2) Zavisca Harrington (7) (8) Fergeson Glezen Wallenberg (9) Smith Fishman Waterbury (2) Stone Henzel (11) Miner Frosh Arts A (21) (15) Frosh Fhar. Aczygiel (5) (3) Panasa Dasoritz (4) (4) Slade Zerkoski Stoinatz Folson (8) (4) Mitchell Wagner (4) (4) Nicknish — l/\l Ray Soigel at forward played an excellent passing game and was indirectly responsible for about three quarters of Buffalo's total. Syracuse was on the receiving end of most of those passes and accounted for most of the scoring. It is too bad that some method can 't be devised whereby this team can get out and play other teams. A The University of Buffalo 's Frosh five Frosh team is supposed to develop ma- made a very successful debut last Friterial for the Varsity, and it is obvious day by defeating "Doc" Alingh-' a that experience by playing is the great- Nichols quintet, 28 to 24. The blue and white representativespresenteda splenest of all assets. 888 B B did offense, cutting, dribbling, and Tho Bison Beauty Contest is certain- fighting like good veterans. ly bringing out all the "dirt" in the Mat Mayer's squad showed the form of "I told you so's," and "I fect of nervousness in their first efpub. don't think she's so good looking," and lie exhibition, which materially inter"Who cares?" The object of any conferred with their passing early in the test of this sort is to arouse interest, game. However, in the second half, and if it does that, the Bison Board game waxed hotter and hotter as the is probably satisfied. Once more it is Bulls forged forward to obtain a the lead a shame that the schools not on the which they kept until the end. campus cannot or rather do not know A feature of the game was the acor rather have not seen the girls on the campus. There is no doubt that curate foul shooting of the Frosh. They the professional boys will vote anyways made seven out of eight attempts for but the question is always whether or Buffalo. Syracuse and Seigel shared honors in gathering in points, while not the "vote" is fit to print. Hoffman played a wonderful defensive 888 B B game. Summary of the game follows: Powell's Heirlings Trim Nichols Five To Tune of 28-24 — How Will You PayExpenses Next Year? Several hundred college men solved their tuition problems this year through the moneymaking opportunity offered by the Scholarship Department of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING and COSMOPOLITAN Magazines. A liberal salary, bonuses and extra awards are available to any man who wants work during the summer vacation. Positions as salesmen and team captains are still open for men in your college. you are interested 1/ tn making money next summer call and see or write for particulars to J. D. BARTLETT, District Manager, 707-A Brisbane Building., Buffalo,N.Y. U. B. FROSH FG. FT. T. 6 1 13 Syracuse, r.f 3 0 Seigel, l.f 0 Fusback, c 10 2 0 2 Hoffman, r.g 2 1 3 Krehbil, l.g 5 Eudin, r.f 0 0 0 Totals McDougal, r.f Learn, l.f Peters, c Fames, r.g McDonald, l.g Satuloff, r.g Cheilas, l.f Totals Score by quarters: P. B. Frosh 8 5 Nichols 10 5 Referee, Leon Slohm. #J MONTHS NEARLY A MILLION MEN HAVE CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD ! i TO-NIGHT IN THE NEW I\ AUDITORIUM I THE here's | JUNIOR \ TAKES PLACE g ADMISSION BY TAG 8:00 P. M. ii:ii:::::::!:3::::K::::::H:::::;::::::& why: WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer qualityand henceofbetter taste thaninanyother cigarette at the price. THEY SATISFY and yet THEY'RE MILD 6 28 NICHOLS K!aHi::::::i;:;;-;-::!:::::;::;-f:iH!;;:;:;;;;;;::::;;:;;;;;:;--;-i:---: j FROLIC 11 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. FG. FT. T. 2 0 4 3 2 8 13 5 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 10 5 8 24 5—28 4—24 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-02-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/17/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-02-17; Vol. 8 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5692b6e4bfce9a0dfef39999a080b04.pdf 43c4f6d955939b4a3af1b9a7bdcae8f0 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 Vol. 8 BISON HEAD TO TAP NEW MEMBERS AT JUNIOR PROM FIRST ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD IN EDMUND HAYES HALL International Mind" Dean Park Addresses Honors GroupOn"The Students Will meeting of the Honors Pharmacy Bulletin The Novel Favors And Women's Lounge Is be held as announced in the Discuss Problem Out-of-Town Band Scene of Reception Group Room, To Be Issued By Edmund Hayes Hall, on Of Full Attendance Are The Features 4:15 P. M. In February 10, Dean March In On February 8 Friday, place of Professor Carpenter, who is on next will Honors at Chancellor CapenOpens leave of absence, Dean Park will be the Eagerly Anticipated Event To Tutor In Students Must "The InCompletely Furnished speaker. His topic will be: Series of Assemblies Be Held At The Statler ternational Miinl: Personal Impressions Failed To Courses Tuesday Room Has Attractive February 21 at Geneva." The address will be acGrade MakeFinal Kitchenette companied by stereopticon illustrations. The Hist of tho student assemblies The Junior Prom, to be held iu the Statler Ballroom on Tuesday, February anticipated of 21 is the most eagerly all the social events of the year. Juniors of the entire Univorsity combine to urake this a gala event and one that will bring pleasant memories long afterwards to those who attend. The committees have been working laud to make this dance a success. An out-of-town orchestra has beeu secured, the well known Hobart Seneca Serenaders, who played at tho Cornell, Syracuse and Hamilton Proms. Special novelty dances and singing will be included as special features. Delightful aud extremely useful favors will be furnished for the girls. There are expensive novelties which no one wants to miss. Perhaps the biggest feature of the dance will bo the selection of next year's Bison Head members. It is customary for tho members of this Senior honorary fraternity to tap the men they desire to carry on the tradition next year at the Prom and this year it will he done in a new and unusual manner. The Juniors will be honored by the presence of Chancellor and Mrs. Capen, Dean and Mrs. Park, Dean and Mrs. Squire, Deau and Mrs. Alden, Dean and Mrs. Marsh, Dean and Mrs. Gregory, Dean McDonald and Dr. and Mrs. Thurber. The student committees in charge of arrangements include Jack Schamel, chairman) lima Lester, Ed Farris, Bob Page, Herb Schwartz, Arthur Paredcr, Tho Prank Meyers and Ed Soucie. Alumni of Arts, Medicine, Pharmacy and Law has boon notified and a response is expected from those who attended Proms years ago. The price of the tickets has been set nt five dollars, which is a low price of admittance as far as Proms go. Miss Lester has tickets for Arts, Herb Schwartz for Business Administration, Bob Page for Pharmacy and Jack Schamel for Medicine. Blue Masquers Work On New Plays For Second Semester With the new semester, the Blue Masquers are hard at work again. Their first offering was held last night at the Town Club. The play given, "Tho Twelve-Pound Look", was as successfully and cleverly acted as it was bofore, it will be remembered. The next fruit of their labors will be produced on Friday evening, February 17, nt the Junior Frolic. "Night at an Inn," that weird, uncanny play by Lord Dunsany, will be the fruit. Although presented before, tho cast is now slightly altered, due to tho fact "art sorrre are now working on the stage production staff. Admission will no by the Junior tags to bo sold on Thursday, Shortly after, February 21, to be exact, the Blue Masquers will journey to Bnyder Florist '"'tore ' :f the to present two plays, "The Shop, and" Night at an Inn," the United Snyder Association Bchoolhouse. Between the two P'ays, "vaudeville" acts will be given. '■"» and Eddie Farris will present a clever little skit; Dorothy Clayman and Dorothy Fineberg will give a musical "Hiring; and Leslie Thellenrrin and IrVlnk' Schactel will entertain with saxophone solos. The tickets will be 50c. Although the plays occur on tho same -1 as the Junior Prom, the latter Would not hinder you from attending ""th, especially since the plays will be " (Cont. on page 4, col. 5) We thought Edmund Hayes Hall was ever so nice, as far as classrooms arrd library goes, but little did we think that the third floor of the right wing was to reveal such wonders as wo sawWednesday afternoon at the reception for the faculty and students, which marked the opening of the women's lounge. The large room is attractively furnished and the bright, gay colors harmonize well. The concert grand piano, which was purchased by the proceeds of a concert that the women stu dents gave in 19L'5, is at last in the proper setting. The hangings are a bright green flowered cretonne and they give the room a cheerful as well as restful atmosphere. The old wicker furniture that had been used in the Girls' Room in Foster Hall has been painted black and green and the rugs dyed a pretty mauve color which matches some of the flowers in the curtains. There are numerous soft, inviting divans and easy chairs with gay cushions, somo of which are bright orange and others are plaid. To the left of the entrance is a more formal furnished corner, the tan tapestry sofa was given by the Delta Gamma Sorority and the two chairs to match were furnished by the American Association of University Women, which has also provided for most of tho other furnishings. We aro indebted to Mr. Arthur M. Morey for the large davenport and to Miss Etta Cohen for the nest of tables. Mr. Thomas B. Lockwood has contributed several lovely pictures aud Mrs. G. Lee has given a Russian samovar. The kitchenette is very modern and up-to-date, the regular cupboard with new kitchen utensils and two electric grills are decided improvements over our former facilities and the best part of all is the electric dishwasher. Another small room off the hall has been turned into a rest room; it has three cots and pretty plaid blankets and we've no doubt that this room will be in use a largo part of tho time. Other furnishings were donated by Alumni Associations of Elmira, Oberlin, Smith, Vassar, Mount Holyoke, Cornell, Alfred, Barnard and Wellsley, as well as Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Tau and Phi Sigma Sigma sororities. We are also indebted to Mrs. Carnehl, Mrs. Crofts, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Dwolle. The tea was well attended and is to be tho scene of many more as well as the chatter center of the university. Edmund Hayes Hall Assembly Officially Opened Feb. 22 .Y discussion will follow. RICHAUD W. BOYNTON, Chairman of the Honors Committee. Summer Session To Offer Courses In Music and Art The Summer Session struts this year orr Monday, July 2 and extends through August 10. The preliminary announcement of courses may be obtained at thi' office of the Director of tho Summer Session, Clarence H. Thurber at 109 Ed niunil Hays hall. An especially large number of new courses is being offered this year. A complete course in music for music teachers and supervisors leading to a music supervisors certificate is to be given. Mr. Abbott, supervisor of music in the Buffalo public schools, Mr. Nichols, head of the music department of Hutchinson high school and the Misses Bartholomew, Ormorid and Phillips will be the instructors in music. Another course to be offered is that of Art, for students and teachers of Art. This course also leads to a certificate, This course is under the supervision of Mr. Walter Jacobs, supervisor of Art in the public schools. Miss Weiffenbach, head of the Art Department of Lafayette high school, Miss Smith, instructor in Craft and Metal Work at Bennett high school and Miss Sherlock, assistant supervisor of Art will be in charge of the Art work. The many courses offered are listed in the preliminary announcement and it is expected that many students of the Arts college will bo able to avail themselves of the Music and Art courses which will give credit toward a B.A. degree. CAMPUS CALENDAR — — Friday, February 10 A new rule has been established in the school of Pharmacy to the effect that tutoring must bo done in every subject in which a student fails but desires to continue the work. The rule developed from the experience gathered from tutoring. In cases where stu dents were tutored they passed the examinations; in cases where they were not tutored, they failed. Now every fair chance is given the student who is really anxious to work. Dean Gregoiy is now reading the first proof of the new Pharmacy Bulletin. It is expected to be issued in March this year. Dr. Gregory attended the meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy at Albany in January. There, three cases were brought up in which the licenses of pharmacists had been revoked and petitions were made to have them reissued. In all three cases, the petitions were denied by the Board. This may be of interest to future Pharmacists, who as yet do not appreciate the fact that licenses, when once revoked, are very rarely reissued. S. A. C. Hold Monthly Meeting At Alumni Club The monthly meeting of the S. A. C. was held at the Alumni Club on Tuesday evening, Feb. 7. Dr. Pankow officiated at both faculty and student meetings. Reports were read as follows: Financial Reports Dr. Hector Handbook Dr. Hector Iris Dr. Hector Awards Dr. Lemon Prom Committee John Schamel According to the financial reports, the prospects for tho year are bright for both Bee arrd Bison will emerge free of debt, according to the books. This is an innovation for the Bee, which has hitherto carried a deficit from year to year. The Prom was the main topic of discussion. Mr. Schamel, through his various school representatives, is organizing a ticket sale unit, which is to bo checked twice a week or more and energetically advertised among the student body. The Junior S. A. C. representative at each school is at the head of the school committee and is expected to place tickets in the hands of the student committee of men and women, A general "tightening up" on ticket sale und "loosening up" of the pub licity for the prom is to produce the annual dance in a most successful man- 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball practice, Rotary Oyiun. 4:00 P. M. Honors group meeting, Dean Julion Park: "The International Mind Personal Impressions of Geneva;" Honors room, Edmund Hayes hall. 8:00 P. M. Basketball: Frosh vs. ner. Those present were Dean MacDonald, Nichols, Elmwood Music hall. Dr. Pankow, Dr. Thurber, Dr. Lemon, Saturday, February 11 Dr. Dobbie, Mr. Blnckburn, Mr. Mc(i.nry, Dr. Hector, John Mahoney, stuMonday, February 12 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball dent chairman, John Schamel, Edward Sonde, Robert I'rrige and lima Lester. practice, Rotary Gym. 4:00 P. M. Women's Glee club practice, Girls' room, Foster hall. 4:30 P. M. Basketball for men students, Rotary Gym. Sororities and Fraternities night. — — — — — — The official ceremonies for the dedication of Edmund Hayes Hall will take place in connection with the annual University Day program and mid-year commencement, which will be held in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall on Washington's birthday, Wednesday, Tuesday, February 13 February 22nd. A number of speakers will take part 11:30 A. M. Student Assembly, Chancellor Capen presiding; auditorium, in the ceremony, all of whom will be Edmund Hayes hall. local men. There is to be no University 3:15 P. M. Boxing and wrestling for day address by an outside speaker this men, Rotary Gym. year,as is the usual custom. Tho Men \s 4:30 P. M— Faculty lecture: "The Club will for the first time appear Glee Oldest Hocks Known," Reginald this season at a University function. Pegrum; Grosvenor library audiDetails of the program will be antorium. nounced in the next issue of the BEE. (Cont. on page 2, col. 1) Wednesday, February 14 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball — — — — — — — — practice, Rotary Gym. University Girls' Glee Club Present Successful Concert A concert at St. James Evangelical Street near Johnson, Thursday evening at 8:15, marked another success for the University dills' (dee Club. The following program was Church, on High — Harmonized by 11. T. Bur— The Brownies Arranged by N. Clifford offered: Swing Low leigh Page — in the new auditorium in Edmund Hayes hall will take place on Tuesday morning, February 13, at 11:30 o'clock. Chancellor Capen will preside, and the principal subject of the morning will be whether or not future assemblies shall be compulsory. The meeting will be opened by Chan cellor Capen who will review the subject of compulsion. Morris Opler will present both sides of the question impartially from tho student's point of view. The Chancellor will probably then call for the expression of the student opinion. If time permits, the matter of electing a cheer leader from the arts college will be considered. For many years the university has been handicapped by tho lack of any sort of an auditorium for student meetings. Now that we have a very fine one, arrangements are going forward to make consistent use of it. A committee of the faculty has been working on a plan for weekly or bi-weekly assemblies to be held at the convocation hour on Tuesdays. Anxious that these meetings shrill fill a real need in the life of the university and that they shall be what the student body desire, the faculty has asked the Student Council to cooperate. Whether these assemblies shall be compulsory or not is ono of tho most serious problems which arises. The faculty does not wish to be arbitrary in tho matter, but desires rather to present the whole question objectively for consideration. When the matter was discussed by the Student Council, a straw vote showed only two members not in favor of compulsion. It seems rather significant that the students should favor compulsion while the faculty is disposed to leave the matter optional if that method will work out at all. The assemblies after this first one, will each have a definitely planned pro gram in which student talent and outside ability will bo presented. Such (Cont. on page 1!, col. 1) Juniors To Reign Supreme On Campus Week of Feb. 15-22 Tags To Be Sold On Campus Thursday By Junior Girl's This year Junior week is shifted ahead a couple of months, it being scheduled for February 15-22. The program for this period during which the third year students occupy the center of attention is more extensive than ever before. The definite arrangement for the weeks is as follows: Wednesday, Feb. 15 Class meeting. Thursday, Feb. 18 Sale of Junior Tags. Friday, Feb. 17 Junior Frolic. Saturday. Feb. IS Alfred game. Monday, Feb. 21 Junior Banquet. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Junior Prom. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Junior Senior Theater Party. The class meeting on Wednesday will be held in ihe Auditorium at 12:20. Every member of the Arts College. ,lun lor class, must be there as well as the nine men in the Junior Class of Business Administration. On Thursday the Junior (iirls will sell the u-iial tags. These will Include the week's program and will be sold NOTICE Girls' Glee Club 4:15 P. M. Women's swimming, Ben Vocal Solos Inter-Fraternity Council meet- jj nett high school. The Star James Rogers ing to vote on Constitution, at II Trees Oscar Raabaeh Alumni Club, Tuesday, February jj Thursday, February 15 Marguerite limine for 3:15 P. M. Boxing and wrestling for 13th, at 7:30. (Cont. on page 3, col. 3) men. Rotary Gym. — — — — — — — — — thirty-five rents. 11'.nit. on page 3) �The BEE 2 chance to refuse a second time! What beautiful funerals we used to have in those days! They began to 1)0 quite the outstanding social events. Dorothy Simon "But l am sure that you can do jusl as widl today, perhaps even better. Think of all tho new elements IV— ADVICE FKOM THE GREAT voir have to work with and the elabBussing through Italy on our way modem Funeral Parlors to liuish orate from Greece, we decided to spend the the thing oil' iu proper style." day with Lucrezia Burgi'i. whom we We listened irr silence, tilled with rid knew slightly through her third husmiration for this great creative genius. band who had been n fellow member "But," we finally interrupted, "of of Skull and Bones in the 80's. whal use will these deadly potions be "And what subjects do you find to us?" hardest?" asked Lucrezia while inquirshe looked at us in astonishment. ing interestedly about our college ca- "Why, surely there must be people reers. whom you have wished to remove quiet"Chemistry!" we groaned in unison. ly mid painlessly. What of the coy pro "Of all the " dry, dull subjects, that is lessors whose idea of reward for a Mist the worst! ranfl student is a C-f-j what of those "Chemistry!" she exclaimed in sin notorious creature who spoil the chances prise, "why that was always my fa- of other students by carrying off the vorite. In fact it was there tint I A's; what of the individuals who first concocted all my famous potions. crunch peanuts during exarrrs; what of Perhaps Icould give you some pointers the posts who daily trip the light fanon How to Make Chemistry Useful irr tastic over your toes as they come in Ten Lessons Postage Prepaid. Yes, late for class; what of the unspeakable that was the name of the courso, 1 wretches who invariably give you the wrong assignments when you cut class; believe." "Yes, yes," we prompted breathless- what of the miserable worms who pass ly, for we knew that we were about you by on street corners when voir to be shown a chapter of Borgia's life have but five minutes to get"to school; ■ what of known only to the police and the vic- what of but here tims, and both were squally dead as strength failed her and she fell back far as telling tales was concerned. ia her chair struggling for breath. "Let me see; it was in '7.r> when We quickly looked about for some Ireceived my first lesson. Ihad moans of reviving her and seized a equipped a private lab and began my glass of some peculiar colored liquid courso alone. Finally, however, Irea- standing nearby. She pushed it away, lized that Ihad to have a few sub- however, and informed us flint that jects on whom to test my solutions, and was her newest and most effective death Imanaged to bribe several of the ser- devise. vants for my best ones. After the first As we were about to go she rememfew my father began to miss the mem- bered her duties as a hostess and asked bers of his household, though, mid I if any of us were thirsty. We all realized that Ihad to employ my warily replied that we were not, but friends if Iwished to continue. Some me of our youngest and least experiwere not so willing to be poisoned :i- enced companions foolishly admitted -others, but I managed to get them, will- that his throat was a bit parched. ing or not and they never had the We never saw him again. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ART-icles CONFERENCE HELD IN BUFFALO Miss Reid,Former Dr. Ballard A. Bowen Instructor, U. B. Addresses Students ProminentLeader At Faculty Lecture "War Debts And World Peace", Subject Of Emotional Stage Great Factor InDevelopment First Address Of Child Miss Helen Dwight Held will return the to Buffalo as one of the loaders in "Everyone has probably beeu a problem child at one time or another in Conference International his declared Ballard A. Bowen, life," organten Buffalo which is planned by assistant of psychology, speakprofessor loth, February izations to take place ing on the subject "The Problem and 18th. 17th Child," at the Faculty Lecture in the Miss Reid, formerly instructor at the Grosvenor Library, Tuesday afternoon, University of Buffalo, has been study- February 7th. ing international relations at Geneva The emotional problems are not as and the Hague un the Poulield Fellow- easily solved as the Intellectual intelship which she woo from the University ligence tests may be given to deterof Pennsylvania. She heard tho World mine intellectual difficulties but the Court render its opinion ou the Dan- emotional side is not readily measured. ube liver case at the Hague in DeThe normal child passes through the cember aud attended both the June and various emotional stages of his developand September sessions of the Council ment, clinging to the ones which are the League of Nations, iu addition to desirable that he should carry through Naval during the present this she was life, and outgrowing the ones which are conference in Geneva, and every ses- Undesirable. These stages Mr. Bowen sion of the Assembly held this fall. enumerated as the elementary stretchThe Conference will open Thursday ing and crying of the baby "the pure afternoon, February lU, at 2:30 with sensuous joy in physical well-being; an address by Mrs. Nancy Sckoou- parental affection and love for those malcer on "War Debts and World closely associated with his developing Peace." Mrs. Chauncey Hamlin will life; adolesence and the "puppy-love" describe the "Washington Conference stage; and finally to the mating stage. on the Cause aud Cure of War," and The problem child has been starved there will be discussion from the floor. out of one of these stages or has clung to one of them too long, such as the Thursday evening will be devoted to '' '' speeches on "The Church and World puppy-love stage. outstanding repreBowen Mr. cited the case of a girl Peace," by three sentatives of the Jewish, Catholic and who had been starved out of social Protestant faiths, Itabbi Hillel Silver pleasures, She was a college student of Cleveland, Rev. Edward J. Ferger, but did not enter into the usual round editor of the Catholic Union and Times, of college activities. Her family were and the Kev. Samuel V. V. Holmes, D. of a peculiar nature so she did not D., pastor of tho Westminster Presby- feel that she could invite anyone to terian Church. her home. This starvation of social Dr. Yutuka Miuakuchi, Japanese lec- life and this feeling that she was difturer of note, will speak ou "United ferent from the rest of her classmates, States Problems in the Far East," at caused a decline in her college work 2:30 Friday and be followed by Miss rrud she was severely reprimanded, This Helen Dwight Reid on "Arbitration." caused her to go to another college, The Latin American policies of the but she returned sorrre time later. GradUnited States will be the subject for ually she readjusted herself to her surFriday evening. Prof. John H. Laten roundings nnd she became normal in of Johns Hopkins University, Rabbi her studies. Thus the emotional side Joseph Fink and Dean Julian Park will must often bo satisfied and adjusted before the intellectual capacity may be the speakers. function to its full extent. Saturday morning is the final session "The moody child,"said Mr. Bowen, on "The School and International Re"has failed to get proper satisfaction lations." Miss Helen Dwight Reid and out of normal daily physical activities." Miss Helen Olrnstead, principal of The child that is disrespectful to of group pupils her School 86, and a paronts has learned that parents say will furnish the program. a groat many things which are not Members of the Conference will at- worth respecting such as constnnt nagtend the Foreign Policy Association ging "don't do this" and "don't do at tho Statler Ballroom Saturday, Feb. that." He should be allowed to think 18th, when a debate on Disarmament for himself and experirrrent to see will be featured with Christian A. Her- whether he should do a thing or not. ter of Boston and Norman Thomas of The child who turns thief perhaps New York as contestants. hasn't had a chance to have things and enjoy them, or he has been taught FIRST ASSEMBLY AT HAYS HALL to want things in a larger way than he is able to have thenr. (Cent, from page 1, col. 5) 11 is more advisable to prevent faults organizations as the musical clubs and the Blue Masquers will probably be In- in the problem child rather than to vited to participate as well as inusi erne them. "Give him something to do cians, speakers nnd others from outside. and things to think about. Let him have his own way as much as possible. A faculty committee consisting of It might be safer to spoil a child Dean Julian Park, Dr. Edward S. Jones, rather than to starve him emotionally." Dr. Ralph 0. Epstein and Dr. Theodore B. Hewitt will co-operate with a student committee consisting of Charles Veigel, Mae Tabor. Walter Stroman, Herbert Schwartz, Delano Bice, Dorothy Feinberg ami Paul Williams in the arranging of plans for programs. This committee will probably have some report to make at the first assembly on Dean MacDonald called a meeting of Tuesday. It is of paramount Importance that the girls of the University yesterday there be as full an attendance rrs pos- to announce the opening of the Womsible at this first gathering. Every en's Lounge on Wednesday, February student on the campus is invited, Arts, 8, nnd to explain to them the purpose Pharmacy and Business Administration. of this suite. The third room, the lounge proper, is If you are not in favor of coinplsion. here is your chance to prove that it Is n social center for the women students. not necessary. The faculty and the Here the girls can gather for commitStudent Council make rrn urgent appeal tee meetings, etc., or for a social hour. It is not for study, for an adequate for a full attendance next Tuesday. library has been provided for that, but it is the recreation center. Dean MacHAYS HALL CEREMONIES Donald expressed the hope that grad(Cont. from page l. col, 2) ually really beautiful pieces of art may A large attendance from every school be added to increase the beauty of this of the University Is expected, for this r for its purpose is to surround the is not only the annual I'liiversity day, girls with beauty as well as comfort. but also the midyear commencement of the Kniversity. The added feature Delaware, Ohio (IP) The underof the formal dedication of Edmund graduates at Ohio Wesleyan university Hayes Hall, the beautiful new building have petitioned to have a member of on the campus, should arouse a double their body sit in at meetings of both measure of interest. the faculty and trustees. Relations — — — Dr. William B. Munro Lectures At First Presbyterian Church Animated Discussion Caused By Talk On Democracy "Cau Democracy Be Made Ellicient?" was the subject of Dr. William Bennett, Munro last Sunday afternoon at the community vesper service at tinFirst Presbyterian church. The cities of democracy at the present day conic from two very opposite extremes on the one hand from tho conservatives of the extreme right, such as Mussolini, rial on the other from the radicals. All the world is today in reaction against democracy, but this is only tin. inevitable aftermath of a great war. Democrncy has many shortcomings, it is true, but recognizing this fact Dr. Munro still believes to be worth saving. Despite the changes through which democracy passes it is the most stable form of government the world has ever seen. Democracy must be made more efficient first of all by making it nunc intelligible, simpler in its machinery. At the close of tho service supper wis served to students of the University nf Buffalo ami the Normal College, aftei which there followed a question per* iod. NOTICE ! Those wishing to take Occupational Analysis who are unable to meet Thursday at 11:30 arc requested to report conflicts to the Personnel Office as there is a possibility that another hour may be arranged. Dean MacDonald Describes Social Center Room To Girls — Distinguished by a favor that places it first Itis anatural pride that Camel feels for its triumphs. Not only did it lead the field shortly after its introduction. It passed steadily on with each succeeding year until today it holds a place in publie favor higher than any other smoke ever reached. Camel is supreme with modern smokers. Obviously, there is a quality here that particular smokers appreciate. It is indeed the myriad qualities of perfection that are to be found in the choicest tobaccos grown. And the art of Nature is aided by a blending that unfolds each delicate taste and fragrance. You will more than like Camels, You will find a solace in them every smoking hour. Their mildness and mellowness are au endless pleasure, "Have a Camel!" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 01927 �3 The BEE JUNIOR WEEK Fraternities BETA CHI EPSILON Saturday evening Beta Chi Epsilon will hold an Informal dance at the Deveraux Ave. The commitmailing at special rate of tee has been working hard in preparain Sec. Act 1103, 3, 1917, of Oct. authorizedDec. 13, 1922. postageprovided for tion for this dance and everything PUBLISHED WEEKLY points to a jolly, enjoyable time. FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 BETA PI RHO Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. week is nearly over. Last night Beta Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. at the Town Club the annual formal Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. dance was held. Tonight an informal dance is planned at Joyland, with a EDITOKIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman, '29 bridge party Saturday to finish the 1661-M-. Editor-in-Chief— Crescent „ Earl J. McGrath, '28 week. Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 General News Editor— Tupper 9848-M Formal initiation was held Monday, Edward J. Carroll Business Manager Seneca 2054 Manager Jefferson 0864-J Anthony J. Priore, '30 and we arc pleased at this timo to anCirculation W. Scott Brent, '28 nounce live new Betas: Jack Barrett, Sport Editor— Bidwell6468-E Lillian Diebold, '30 Stanley Drumstn, Carl Mueller, Henry Copy Editor Crescent 0415-W Margaret Holmes, '29 Sill, and Hugh Weld. Officers for the Feature Editor Bidwell 1584-J coming year were elected Monday FEBRUARY 10, 1928 Vol. 8 night. They are: Walter Behrens President A NEW BEING— PUBLICATIONS OFFICE Gerald Connelly Vice-President Hayes completion PublicaWhen Edmund Hall neared the Sherman Butler Secretary tions, the Bee and Bison sent in a request to the building com- Treasurer Edward Naylor mittee for a room to be used as a headquarters. The request was Sherman Butler graciously granted and after some delay we have now established Steward Master of Ceremonies Harry Forhend ourselves in Room 189 Edmund Hayes Hall. Frank Osta Seigerrnt-at-Arms as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, House, L'4 Entered of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for Y., N under Act _ —— — — This room should prove as a big convenience to the members of the staff as 'a whole and serve as a place for the keeping of records and material, for holding board meetings, and, for the distribution of the copies to the subscribers. We wish to convey our hearty appreciationto the authorities for their co-operationin obtaining this room for us and for its the Bee and the Bison will have desirable location. Hereafter — an address and an office Room 189 Edmund Hayes Hall. FRESHMEN OBEDIENCE Fi'eshnien are Freshmen until they become Sophomores or "bust". While they are still Freshmen, the rules applying to the first-yearers apply to them. But, somehow or other, Frosh will be contrary. Then is the time for the Sophomores to act. In truth it is their duty to act. It has been the custom for years in colleges for the Sophs to exercise certain rights of guardianship over the Frosh. This is always a great builder for spirit on any campus. But, after a fine start this year, a better spirit prevailed on our campus than ever before, but things were soon allowed to drop, group enthusiasm lagged and finally died. Sophomores, are you going to pick this up as a class? It is not the job for your President alone but every member of the class and the other officers as well. Co-operation will make the the Frosh wear anything or do anything. All that is required isthem sight of more of the Frosh Caps on the campus. Make wear them until Moving-Up Day. ASSEMBLIES On next Tuesday there will be an assembly of all the Arts Students. This convocation is to be held in the new auditorium in Edmund Hayes Hall. It is desired that art students attend. One of the outstanding deficiencies in the University is the lack of unified action. All of our sentiments are built around certain universal objects. Why should not these assemblies be and retained in our memories as some of the most pleasant experivaluable in our college career. The greater the number of support ences which we have in common, the stronger will be our id' common interests. The group is the force through which results are accomplished. These meetings on Tuesday of each week will be the only opportunity we have of coming together in a body. Many complaints are heard on the campus concerning this or that, and we hope that these assemblies will afford opportunity to demonstrate our likes and dislikes in the various phases of our college life. Aside from the many interesting speakers which are expected, there will also be general student demonstrations such as singing which and cheering. It is hoped that in this manner, that spirit is so vital to the preservation of an institution, will be developed. Bison Sponsers Beauty Contest For Buffalo Co-eds For Dat Iris Ya! Skippy Had His Pitcher Took "Hey! Skippy! yu know what? They're takin' pictures for the 1928 IRIS now, il'ja know''IM" '' No, since when? "Oh! Since February 3rd. They're ' tnkin 'em nt 028 Main St., second Joor south of Allen St. Da place is decorated up so you can't miss it. Da windowsis covered withblue nnd white buntin1 arrd V. Is. signs is stuck up too." "Gosh, I'll have to go down." "Gee, ya don' mean to say ya haven't been down yet. Va better hurry up, as you'll get left. One ada follows was tellin' me dat tha sooner ya go down, da better, 'eimse then de Iris will be published earlier; also, you'll avoid de rush. Va know most People wait 'til de last day. Dat's "lint 1 done last year, nn' I had ta quite awhile. Hut dis year Iwerrt 'i'' photygrafers early. So now dat '"If me mind." "How much did it cost?" "Well ya se. my individual pitcher only tree dollars ($3.00), but to'rrow when our jrroup has its pitchure takon its gonna cost $25.00; but, a' ' "irrsc dat enures out a da treasurer. *n' another thing anybody dat (Cont. col. 3) '" — — KAPPA DELTA PSI A very enjoyable tirrre was had at the house dance on Friday, February 3, Pledges of :it 154 West Winspear. Kappa Delta Psi are looking forward to Friday, February It), when the an- nual paddling bee will be held. Plans arc under way for a large informal dance to be given sometimes during March. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB — Piano Solo (Cont. from page 1, col. 4) (Cont. from page 1, col. 5) These tags will be used as tickets of admittance to the Junior Frolic to be held Friday at 8:15 in the Auditorium. An extensive bill is arranged under the direction of Eddie Farris, general chairman. The headliners will be a production of the Blue Masquers, "The Florist Shop," a very entertaining play and the Men's Glee Club, which has been secured for the occasion and will render a few uumbers. Assisting artists include a dance by Grace Keller, a solo by Margaret Haune, a reading by Marve Cohn, a display of magic by B. A. Vitale, a dance by Harold Walker, a piano solo by Clarence Obletz, an act by Bed McKenna and Art Kroeter, a violin solo by Thaddeus Przybycien and others. Members of the Business school will sell refreshments. Saturday night the Juniors will attend the basketball game in a body aud special shouts and cheers are being arranged for by Herb Schwartz. Monday evening the Annual Junior Banquet will take place. Plans have not been finished as yet but under the direction of Grace Keller a good meal nnd program will be awaiting the Juniors. Tuesday the Prom is the event of interest. The special feature is tho orchestra, the Hobart Seneca Serenaders, and the novel favors. Dancing will continue until 3:00 o'clock. Wednesday, University Day, will include the University Convocation in the morning and a theatre party for the Seniors in the afternoon. The Committees in charge are as follows: General Chairman Eddie Farris. Sub Chairman George Buchwald. Tags Jean Wallace. Advertising Walter Stroman, chairman; Margaret Holmes, Margaret Buck, Dorothy Clayman. Banquet Grace Keller, chairman) Walter Stroman, Alice O'Laughlin, Francis Smith. Frolic Eddie Farris, Leslie Thelrnun, — — — — Edouard Grieg The Butterfly Ruth Reddicllffe By the Waters of Minnetonke Thurlow Lieurance Der Sehmid Johannes Brahms Girls' Glee Club Reading Mae Tabor The Barcarolle J. Offenbach The Young Dancers M. P. Mussorgsky Ruth Redicliffe, Russell McKenna, Kathryn Mayer. Girls' Glee Club Theatre Party lialph Elliott, Jane Violin Solo Dorothy Fincberg Weyand. Mary of Argyle— Alfred Moffat Bells of St. Marv's A. Eiuinett Adams Game Herb Schwartz. Business Administration Activities (Cont. from col. 1) will be under the direction of Perry isrr 't satisfied wid his pitcher can have Eldridge. class president. another one taken providin' dere is reason for dissatisfaction. Va can only take advantage of dls if you have your THE FORUM SPEAKER photo taken before Feb. 20. So go to at the studio before de 20th. Parkside Lutheran Church NOTEI Please have pictures taken Depew, Wallace and Linden immediately, 'lire seniors are not ap(Take No. 9 Car to Woodbridge) SUNDAY EVENING pearing rrt the Studio rapidly enough. 7:45 This delay means a rush at the end of HARRY N. HOLMES the month. do now and avoid the of Australia rush. Subject: "Washington and Lincoln BEAUTY CONTEST as Seen by an Australian" (The usual period for questions will size photograph taken by Colegrove. follow the meeting) Winner, if talented, can obtain contract 7:30 at Shea 's Buffalo. Tho five second Organ Recital by Mr. Gomph place contestants will receive a free 10:45 A. M. photograph and will have their picDr. Krumbine preaches tures appear in the Celebrity number. Subject: "Can Human Nature Be sure to cast your ballot. Art Really Be Changed?" students and Pharmics will place their votes in the Bison ballot box at tho Book Store; Medics and Dents will deposit theirs in their respective libraries; Law students will give their votes to their Bison representative, and the Alumni will mail theirs to Bison Art — — — — — — — THE ORAL CAVITY By M. Roberts Now that the mid-year exams are over things are again returning to normal iu the Dental School. The frosh are still dazed but they will soon find out thnt the worst is yet to come. The sophs are real proud over the fact that they have been "allowed" to take Junior prosthetic work, at last their ability has been recognized by the faculty. Tho Juniors are acting normal again after a brief period of study. The high and mighty Seniors don 't let a little thing like exams ruffle their feelings. The second annual banquet of the class of '.'lO will be held Wednesday, February 15th at the Alumni Club, 147 W. North street. It will start at 7:00 I'. M. The following members of the faculty will be guests of honor, Dean Squires, Dr. Koch, Dr. Groh, Dr. Wake field, Dr. Osgood, Dr. Jacobs, Mr. Lawton. The committee is working overtime and from all indications an enjoyable time will be had by all. Tonight the Frosh basketball team will play Nichols at the Elmwood Musichall, a large attendance will be an incentive to win. Miss Frances N. Harrison, Assistant Director of the Training School for Jewish Social Work, New York City, will be in this city," Thursday, February 16th 1 0:30 A. M.-l :15 P.M. The School offers a fifteen months' course of graduate study in preparation for social work as a profession. The next School year begins July 9th, 1928. Several tuition scholarships and maintenance fellowships are available for especially qualified students. Miss Harrison will be glad to interview any students who may be interested in the course offered. — — — Who is Buffalo's most beautiful coed? Everyone is interested but Interest College. does rrot mean action. If you see a beautiful eo-od clip the ballot, which will appear in the Bison, which will appear Tuesday, arrd drop it in the Bison ballot box. The rules of the contest are: (1) The three co-eds selected by ballots will appear before judges. (2) Ballots must be cast within three days of publication of this Prom Numb r of the Bison. (3) The Bison Board will also select three other contestants to appear before judges. (4) The six contestants will appj-ar before judges upon written notice from the Editor of the Bison. Tire liisorr has been fortunate in securing, as judgos, Bay .1. Oolegrove, the well known local photographer, "Ken" of the Buffalo Evening Nowsj Alex lercial artist in the Levy, groatest C United States; Volmy Richardson, winner of many artists' prizes for painted portraits and landscape scenes, and a newspaper of Herb Straub. winBenefits to be received by the character and distinction ner do rrol lake second place. The lo adorn tire cover winner's portrait is of the Famous Colebrity number of the Bison. The winner will receive a large (Cont. next col.) MORE THAN two-thirds of 1,000,000 people read daily the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS — BUFFALO, N.Y. — Will Anyone Accept This Challenge? Larus & Bro. Co. Columbia, S.D. Sept. 9, 1926 Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Iam a veteran of the Edgeworth army,still in active service. Imake this claim, challenging all comers, to have smoked Edgeworth and nothingelse butEdgeworth (when it was possible to get it) for a longer period than any other person within the scope ot your territory. I have smoked Edgeworth for twenty-one years and will soon start on the twenty-second. I'll admit to having tried other brands,includingso-termed high-class, high-priced blends and mixtures, enough to appreciate and satisfy myself of the superiority of Edgeworth. In all these years Ihave never had one can of Edgeworth that varied in flavor or otherwise. Yours very truly, (signed) J. J. Roberts Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco This is Parker Pressureless Touch This pen'sfeather-light weight atone is sufficient to start and keep it writing. No effort, no fatigue. Doublyremarkablebecause the new Duofold is 28^ lighter than when made with rubber, due to Permanite, a new material ICO times as strong as rubber in fact, Non-Breakable. But Pressureless Touch is most important becausecf its effect of taking all the effort out of — writing. 3 sizes,6 graduated pen points, 5 flashing colors,to suit men'sand women'shands and tastes. ParkerDuofoldPencils tomatch pens, $3, $3.50 and $4. Look for "Geo. S. Parker DUOFOLD" to be sure of the — genuine. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Tarker -Duofold Jr.® %J Udy Duofoldii Over-aim S7 :.*UktfJ lila--«c„l..r i-UUib. lug. liadaMart U.B. PM.OO. �The BEE Plebes Confident First Games Played Of Win Over Prep In Interfraternity Basketball League Quintet Tonight Sport Splashes By Loo Farris The portals of the Elmwood Music Hall will be thrown open to the thousands upon thousands of people who have been clamoring to get a look at Matt Mayer's Freshman Quintet. It will be an excellent opportunity for the Frosh of the U. to show some real class spirit, and every one should be on hand to root for their representatives. There is no question but what upper classmen will be on hand to "look them over" but it is a night for the frosh and we hope that they take full advantage of it. Freshman Class Plans Beta Chi Epsilon And To Attend Game In Full Force Alpha Beta Phi Are Victorious Friday night, at the Elmwood Music The revival of interfraternity basket- Hall, the U. B. frosh team will errgage hall and the continuation of interelass the Nichols School quintet. Practice basketball in the University speaks well with the varsity has developed real teamwork and accuracy among the frosh and they should have little trouble in beating the prep aggregation. The lineup will probably lind Siegel and Rudin playing the forward position, with Krehbil and Syracuse as guards. Pushback will cavort around the center position while Hoffman will probably be called in to service during the game. This will be the iirst appear anee of the frosh this year and they are anxious to demonstrate their abilities. The freshman class is planning on a hundred percent turnout as evidence of their confidence in the team and the upperclassmen should support them in large numbers. V Chess Team Engages Faculty Members At Alumni Club Friday evening at 7:30 the Alumni Club will be tho scene of a brilliant chess match. A team composed of faculty members will engage the University representatives. The students have played a number of matches this year and have made a very creditable showing. Among the pedagogical experts who will contest will be found Professor Bangs, Professor Sherk, and Professor Sy. Joint Luncheon Of Officers The Medical, Dental, Pharmacal, Arts and Law Alumni Association To bring about better acquaintance among the leaders of the different alumni associations and facilities co-operation for the University as a whole, you are cordially invited to attend this luncheon. On Washington's Birthday at 11:00 o'clock the new auditorium iu Edmund Hayes Hall will be formally dedicated. All alumni are urged to attend these exercises, to inspect the buildings of the College, and then to attond the luncheon; but if you cannot take in this entire program, plcaso como to the luncheon anyway. At the luncheon plans will be presented for the second annual Alumni Day festivities on Tuesday, June 5 and for special reunions of the alumni from all departments in the following classes: 1883, 1888, 1803, 1808, 1903, 1908, 1913, 1918, 1923. The Law Alumni Association has appointed a committee of three from every one of the above classes to meet similar committees from the other alumni associations. It is especially desirable that the Medical, Dental, Pharmacy and Arts Alumni have their represeutatives from the classes named present at this luncheon. The alumni from every class will be seated together without distinction of departments. This is not a large general luncheon. The object is to gather the leaders of the various alumni associations and of the classes having five-year anniversaries for information about the whole University and for co-operation in plans for our next Alumni Day. Therefore you, as an officer or a class representative, are personally invited and we hope your loyalty to U. of B. will lead you to attend a gathering which should be both interesting and pleasant. Cordially yours, HENRY ADSIT BULL, Chairman Alumni Day Committee. ...I..:...::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: NOTICE The Bee will be distributed || from Boom 189 Edmund Hayes !! Hall hereafter. || lication's Office. This is the Pub- j I for the popularity of that sport. The interfraternity league has already played its iirst games, while the interclass league of the Medical School has also gotten underway. The opening games of the Arts College teams will be played at Rotary gymu next Monday. The present plan calls for a meeting of the winners of the Medic and Arts league at the end of the season. At present there are six teams being organized at the Arts College; one senior, one junior, two sophomore, and two freshmen teams. Tho students in the two lower classes must choose between fraternity and class basketball, while the members of the upper classes may play in both circuits. If any players wish to join their class teams they are requested to get in touch with the managers of the teams, Kice and Miner of the Sophs, and Terkoski and Waterbury of the Frosh. In the first round of games Kappa Nu won from Alpha Phi Delta by forfeit and Xi Psi Phi won from Delta Chi in the same manner. Beta Chi Epsilon ran up a score of 21 to 6 on the Beta Phi Rho team in a onesided game, The next game was much closer, and it was only aftor four extra periods that Alpha Beta Pi was able to emerge victorious from its struggle with Omricon Alpha Tau, 27-24. In the last game Sigma Alpha Mu took the lead in the last few minutes to eek out a 17 to 14 victory over Beta Sigma Rho. 888 B B The varsity will swing into action again next Saturday on what we hope will be a real lasting rally. Odds seem to point to St. Lawrence as the winner of the small college conference as they have been undefeated so far in their conference games and have very little possibilities for losing any. The St. Lawrence management took last minute steps to avoid a game originally scheduled with the Bisons, so it seems that they are determined to win the conference at all costs. Similar conditions existed last year when the Bulls undoubtedly would have defeated the "undefeated" Scarlet and created a tie for first place, but such was not to bo the case. Buffalo has one consolation, however. It wasn't so long ago that another undefeated St. Lawrence club came to Buffalo with a string of 13 consecutive victories, and lost decisively to the fast rising Powellites. It may be the sting of this defeat that makes the Saints a bit overcautious. 888 B B What U. B.'s Glee Club lacks in quantity this year, it makes up in quality. Tomorrow night the boys journey to Rochester to sing in competition with other New York State Colleges. Thero is no doubt that the competition will be great, but Buffalo has the goods if they only will produce it. CONFIDENCE! Both Rochester and Syracuse boast of fine glee clubs, but half of the victory comes with beating a fine glee club. 888 B B The medical school's inter-class competition came to a climax last Tuesday night when the Sophs defeated the Frosh in a very spirited game. It is altogether fitting and proper that the Sophs should win the Tin Cups, for the prizes are being offered by Dr. Bentz, one of the instructors of tho Soph class and it is his unexpressed wish that his class should win it. 888 B B Have you heard about the students at Chicago studying TRIGGERNOMETBY. 888 B B The students coming out of the new Arts library on the campus certainly look giddy, for at last they have a Circulation library. 888 B B After the three-day trip and the Niagara "game" Coach Powell thought seriously of buying his boys larger shoes so that they could cover more ground. 888 B B The Block B banquet is undergoing a wonderful organization this year and it is bound to be a howling success. Watch for further developments. Seattle, Wash. (IP) After two years' trial, the honor code adopted temporarily in 1925 at the University of Washington, was dropped last week because of its failure. First Presbyterian Church — A. M. The Circle 11 C^° Set auuaY To PIMeHiJRST And ~ ZF* YoU'RG r~ i/u "The Best is** OF HEALTH /V_ OUT FEEL rt^— You mustVjHEm tfcu j^s- v/ 'Tu^l'"fo^ (T^at" cough (j //, >\ =: /Qj7"\ ' \ \' m» /\ WfrA \(y^K at r. J MSTM«S- The MISSUS - AnD The ~"±^l__ or Yours] couple op KUsbkS at I THINK YOU OUGHT rJ\ piMEHUSST AUJAY To A vaJOOv-DM'T \VWAR|V\BR CLIM.ATei l_HUra.T M6.1 r , - CIVE. M<=~ Mf^MO 7 - ivje-kt 7—-^ jwormimg Yoo ; 1 p By briggs » and in.side of develop a t-juo cough days t-m/vt You 1 LISTSisjS LIKE "THE. FIPST STAStS OF ThE CRiPPE. \ AiM'T it A G -R-RAND AKtD , OrS^Te ? -"^ 7",^!!.^ \ ff^ VA„ a cou«h <mH '] </a\N, r I AWffT CARLOAD OR J '""; OLI O "^ f"^»7?Ds,CHflßLevi ? //> _/\<3oL /// > / '//■ .J— M( w;^,FFUe MR ujM.ppLP ; OH-H-H- BOY*' JR mdrc F^ome hem- amd- havjjs , - Hem-amd-haws ?J lET 1, I CA(lTosl ofr <OLD <3oL DSJ) L l^B v^HIFFLS B ,s TeamSLE, Peter. f \Tb<3e.T j \ both services : J X»« 1 - A CLOUD IM THE ' X^jJ^'1 J s^/~^-—~^ Old Gold (Wl / ■ Hie Smoother andBetter Cigarette .,not a cough in a carload © 1928. <J||k SlSj^JF^ l7uJ*****l^^ Y.Lonllsrd Co.. L»l. 1) set to the Blue Masquers. It has wit nessed scene-making and costume designing for previous affairs, and now is observing those making the scenery for the "Florist Shop." Allan Knight Chalmers will speak 1col. over early, around 9:30, enabling yun to reach the Prom in ample time. The workshop has been a great as (A Lincoln Address) To FRAivtE AAJ ALIBI C IT" Package /A BLUE MASQUERS (Continued form page 5 P. M.— "The Undying Power" finally ivvakg ||U ORDER Dr. Niles Carpenter, head of the Sociology Department, has received a year's leavo of absence from the University of Buffalo. On Sunday, Feb ruary 4, Dr. Carpenter arrived in Wash ington, D. C, where he will be engaged in a medical survey of a most interesting nature. A series of studies will be carried on under the auspices of a committee on the cost of medical care. This committee will consist of forty two representatives of medical institutions, public health organizations, economic groups, etc. The study will be conducted on existing organizations offering facilities for medical care to groups with medium means. The affair will be supported by leading phy. sicians and the interested public. During the absence of Dr. Carpenter. Professor George B. Neumann of the Teachers' State College will take over the class on Introduction to Sociology, while Dr. David Adie, chairman of the Buffalo charity organization, will teach Labor and Wage Relations. Dr. Carpenter's absence will be deeply felt by the University's faculty and student body. The heartiest wishes go with Dr. Carpenter in his new work. Which We Live" DEODE. "C, The supreme sacrifice , And You Professor Neumann of State College and Mr. Adie To Fill Vacancy "The Power by Ain'tIt a Grand and Glorious Feelin'f —* — 7^ nT — Dr. Carpenter Leaves To Do Research Work At Washington D. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-02-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/10/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-02-10; Vol. 8 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e80dd27f74513d7952ced118d2803e9d.pdf 98427a032f10114eb57f0dad19604a02 PDF Text Text The Bee No. 15 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 3, 1928 Vol. 8 Group Will JUNIOR PROM SLATED FOR MR. JOHN T. HORTON SPEAKS Honors "Elimination STATLER BALLROOM FEB. 21 AT GROSVENOR LIBRARY Discuss of Unfit" on Friday Jack Schamel,Medic Men's Glee Club To Student, Named Enter Contest At General Chairman of Ph.D., Rochester, of the Carpenter, Department Feb. 11 Week Annual Junior "The EliminaSociology will speak John Adams And The Junior Arts Students British Commonwealth Anxiously Await Subject Of Lecture A general meeting of the Honors Group will be held in the Honors Room, Edmund Hayes Hall, on Friday, February 10, at 4:15 P. M. Professor Niles on Empire Held Together Music To Be Furnished tion of the Unfit." Members of the may consult Wiggani 's "The Many Preparatory By Allegiance Members of Fair Sex To group By Hobart Seneca Fruit of the Family Tree" on the open Will Be King Concerts To Sell Customary Tags shelves in the Library. Serenaders Committee, Locally vote of the Honors By Given For Frolic on attendance at these group meetings is One of the outstanding social events Mr. John T. Horton was heard Tuesday afternoon, January 81, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Grosvenor Library, in ih,. ninth of the faculty lecture series of the season. His subject, "John Vdams and the British Commonwealth i Xations" was very ably and comprehensively dealt with. "It must lie admitted," said Mr. Horton, "that both George Washington and John Adams have played their part i" founding the British Commonwealth of Nations. The pint of Washington is so speetacular as to require little notice, that of Adams more sublli' and more constructive. "The twentieth century British Empire BBS been built up upon the basis of the ideas of John Adams as set forth in the middle of the eighteenth century. Of course, it must be recognized that the British Empire is despotic and tyrannical in some sections. British control in India may be viewed :it belt as benevolently despotic, at its worst a cruelly tyrannical. But this is only half the picture, only half the empire. The other half may be considered as the greatest establishment nf political liberty that the world has ever seen. "The parts of the empire are bound to another, by the frailest of bonds. The principle tie .is that of allegiance In the king, not in his pOiltiUD as king of Groat Britain, but as practically king of Canada, of Ireland, etc. The *elt'governing dominion! and the Irish Free State have beoamo, to all intents :iml purposes, kingdoms, in the same sense that Great Britain is a kingdom. The status of the dominions may h^ Hummed up in the declaration of the last Imperial conference. They are autonomous units within the British Empire equal in status in no way or subordinate one to the other in any aspect of their extreme domestic affairs, united by a common allegiance i" the Hritish Crown, nnd freely assolinteil as members of the British Commonwealth of Nations. "In the eighteenth century responsible English statesmen entertained a In less liberal theory of empire. They hold that the colonies owed allegiance 1 1I 11 the British Lords and Commons. Thi« is only natural, for, when in England the soveiignty, which was the (Continued on page 2 col. 4) cine Mrs. George Barrel's German Club Party Postponed One Month Because of unforeseen circumstances Mrs, George Barrell has postponed her Party for the German flub until some time in March. We shall therefore have ;! regular meeting <if the elub on Wednesday evening, February Bth in the Music Room of the Groivenor Library ! a quarter of eight. Following the business meeting, Prof. Seliauroth will Rive nn illustrated talk on "Weimar" inn Interesting places near Weimar. '■ are also planning to have an exhibit etchings of Erfurt and other interrating articles from the Thuringian district. We hope to have a musical pro Rram also. This will be the only meet■i the Gorman club in the month 1 February, aa February 82 is Culverand there will be no meeting "!t?theDay club on that day. Now that the mid-year examinations are over there "hould be a perfect attendance of mem'"Ts on February 8. Everybody out, [)li useI 'lie German Club picture for the Tris '''■'' be taken sometime in February. Watch the bulletin boards and The Bee 1111 further notice. " "' " Junior week this year begins February 15 and ends February 22. This period in which the juniors are in the limelight has been shifted by the S. A. C. in order to avoid the crush of activity which conies at the end of the school year when junior week immediately precedes senior week. The juniors of the Arts College, under the direction of Eddie Farris, have been planning for this period of festivity for some time. The officers have made final plans and appointed committees. It is certain that this year's celebration will surpass any other in the history of junior week in our university. On Wednesday, February 15 a peppy class meeting is to be held at which the formal opening of the week will be made. The next day, Thursday, will find all the charming young ladies of the third year selling the customary tags. It might be well to add that the support of the students is needed hero. These tags are admittance tickets for the junior frolic to be held Friday evening at 8:15 in the school auditorium. A gilt-edged program of fun and entertainment is being arranged under the direction of general chairman, Eddie Farris. Among the features to be presented will be B. Vitale, magician; Marguerete Hanne, soloist; Grace Keller, dancer; Clarence Oblctz, pianist; Paul Williams, banjoist; Harold Walker, dancer; a play by the Blue Masquers, and music by the U. of B. Berenaders. Saturday night the juniors will attend the Alfred game in a band and special cheers will be arranged. The junior banquet is to be held on Monday, February 20. This is always a very enjoyable occasion and is something that is remembered as a high spot by every graduate. As a climax of the week the Prom will be held on Tuesday, February 21 at Hotel Statler. Girl's Glee Club Presents Concert At CommunityHouse required of Junior Honors Students, The Men's Glee Club has nowand is optional with Senior Honors reached a point where it is prepared to Students. The address will be followed by a give excellent concerts. On February 11th they will go to Rochester to sing discussion. RICHARD W. BOYNTON, in a contest with five other colleges, Chairman. namely: Hobart, Rochester, Syracuse, Pictures For Iris To Be Taken Soon At White's Studios Group and individual Senior photos are being taken during the first four weeks of February at White's Studios, 928 Main St. Senior Medics are requested to appear at the studio between February 2nd and 9th, Senior Dents between the 3th and Bth, Senior Law between the !)th and 15th, Senior Pharmics between the 15th and 20th, and Senior Arts between the 20th anil 25th. Class, fraternity, sorority anil club pictures will be taken at hours appointed by the various presidents. The studio will be at the students' constant disposal daily from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. Pictures will be taken later than 5 P. M. by appointment. Photos will also be taken on Sundays. The prices are: $28.00 Group Pictures $ XIM) Individual Pictures Songsters Of Two Schools Going To Give Concert — Northampton, Mass. (IP) For the third time the glee clubs of Smith College and Dartmouth College united this week in a concert given here. The clubs gave a number of selections singly, and then combined for a final number. CAMPUC CALENDAR Friday, — February 3 — P. M. Women's basketball l:no practice, Rotary Gym. The Girls' Glee Club expelled in a short conceit for the University Women Saturday, February 4 Fees for SOCOnd semester in the day on Friday, .lanunry 28, at the Lafayette school due. Community House. In a small room, and crowded, the voices of fifty girls Sunday, February 5 r>:00 P. M.— Community Vesper Sersang six songs in two groups of three. vice, First Presbytorian Church, Bortha ('layman gave a piano solo. The The Circle: "Can Democracy Be girls sang Made Efficient," by Dr. William "The Smith," "The Brownies," Bennett Munro. College Tea im"The Young Dancers," "Swing Low mediately following the service. Sweet Chariot,""Bells of St. Mary's," "Waters of Minnetonka." Monday, February 6 Mr. Ward is to be congratulated on 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball this concert, which, though brief, gave practice, Rotary gym. 1:1)0 P. M. good evidence of advance and careful Women's Glee Club practraining. The girls have a concert on tice; Girls' room, Foster hall. February 9th and one later over the 4:30 P. M. Basketball for men sturadio. dents, Rotary gym. Sororities and fraternities night. Tuesday, February 7 .",:1") P. M. Boxing and wrestling for Set men, Rotary gym. 4:.'!0 P. M.— Faculty Lecture: "The The Bison Head organization, at a Problem child," Ballard 1.. Bowen; Grosvenor Library auditorium, recent meeting, decided that the an6:30 I'. M. U. B. Club meeting, Cennual Basketball dance be held on March tral V. M. C. A. lti. Charles Veigel was elected as chairman. Details will be announced 7:.'U) P. M. Men 's Glee Club practice. Central Y. M. C. A. later. .::::::::::::::::::::: ::;:::::::::::::::;;;;;;;:;;:;£ Wednesday, February 8 NOTICE 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball Rotary gym. practice, jj desiring to enter All students 4:1") P. M. Women's swimming, Benj|j new courses or change their jj nett high school. ii schedule must do so not later jj Thursday, February 9 |j than Saturday of this week. 3:15 P. M.— Boxing and wrestling for — — — — — — — — Bison Head Basketball Dance For March 16 — — — — "I:::::::::::::::::::::: — — men. Union and Bemsallear. This is to be the Interactional tryouts for the National Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest in New York. In order to prepare for this event the men are practicing every day at noon and every other night. Concerts have been arranged to precede the contest. At the Hamburg Show House a full evening's program will be given, ana if the boys come back in good shape they will go to Rochester on Saturday. On March 2nd the V. B. Serenade", under the direction of IrvingSchactel and the club will go to Avon to sing under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' association. Extensive advertising is being carried on in surrounding towns, and a full house is guaranteed. Contrary to the precedent of other years the club comprises only 22 men. The motto this year has been "Quality and Not Quantity." Only those men, who are qualified with a good voice, and a knowledge of music, have been selected to represent the school in singing. With all the concerts which precede the Home Concert at the Statler on April 13th as a background the concert will certainly be one to establish a precedent in finished music and extensive repertoire. On February 22nd when the Edward Haves Hall will be dedicated the Glee Club will offer several fitting numbers » in the program. Girl's Debate Team To Meet Forensic Stars Of Bucknell Tin' girls' debate team will moot the Bueknell team at Buekncll February 16. Itis the second debate of the year and the team for the Cornell debate will continue except that Elizabeth Slater may have to resign iis the result of illness. Her place will be taken by Gertrude Stanley, the alternate. The Others of the team are Clarice Spur berg and Ethel Hose. The question is that of armed intervent inn to protect investments. The I'. H. girls uphold this intervention, which is the opposite to their former stand with Cornell. This means that the advantages are really against our team the unfavorable side of the question, the loss of setting of the case and the last rebuttal. If our team preserves its spotless record in this debate, they will truly prove themselves keen debaters. — Students Voice Opinion By Retaining R. 0. T. C. — Madison, Wis. (IP) The undergraduates at the University of Wisconsin are in favor of retaining the local B, O. T. C. unit, according to a ballot taken by the Daily Cardinal, student daily, which favored its abolishment. The Cardinal returns indicated that out of 522 who signed the ballots, 473 favored retaining the military unit. The Cardinal had a plank in its platform for a better Wisconsin, asking for the abolishment of the R. O. T. C, and as a result of the vote, this plank was removed. of the year is alway| the Junior Prom. So it is at all colleges but at University of Buffalo it is one of the very few social affairs of the entire university, anil therefore assumes a position of special prominence. This year it is to be held on the night of February 21. The junior classes of the University are in charge of the event. Jack Schamel was appointed general chairman by the S. A. C, and under his able leadership the affair is sure to be a success. Aiding him are Eddie Farris, in charge of mu.sk', lima Lester in charge of favors, Arthur Paudor in charge of tickets and Frank Meyers, Ed Soucie, Eddie Farris, Herb Schwartz, and Bcil> Page in charge of advertising. The Prom is to be held this year in the ballroom of the Statler Hotel. To furnish music for the dancing the Hobart Seneca Serenadcra have been secured. This ten-piece orchestra has just completed a six-month engagement in Germany, and on returning to this country are in great demand everywhere. Eddie Farris has scored a great success in securing this popular and much sought after organization. No decision has as yet been reached as to favors, but Miss Lester in charge of that matter, assures us that they will ba unusually attractive this year. To make possible a function of this sort, the hearty cooperation of the stu dent body is necessary. Financially the Prom is a big undertaking, and unless the students are behind it to a limn it becomes well nigh impossible to meet the huge expense incurred. So get behind your junior prom and make it a huge success! Convinced That Too Many Young Students Attend Colleges Ithaca, N. V. (By Cornell Daily Sun and I. — P.) "I am thoroughly con vinccil." H. L. Mencken told a representative <il the Cornell Daily Sun, "that too many young Americans are now going to college and that their presence is greatly impeding the work of the colleges. Certainly it should be possible to devise some scheme to weed out the unlit." Mencken is essentially opposed to the college for purposes of intellectual education. With Nathan hi' holds that its greatest benefits are social. He did not go to college himself though he was an excellent scholar, obtaining high averages in almost every subject. He is particularly interested in medi cine and chemistry and was graduated with honors from the Baltimore Polytechnical Institute in 1890. There are many things about college life, however, that interest Mencken. Mr. Mencken remarked, "The military training idea seems to me absurd. I see no reason why the college student should be conscripted and not the youug man outside." Another aspect of colleges that interests Mr. Mencken is the discrepancies Used between the organization policies in this country and those abroad. Hi' seems to believe that, for Americans. the present system of organized classes and lectures and recitations is better than the tutorial system used abroad. "The American system, it seems tH me," he says, "is better for Americans than the Oxford system. It is obviously more in accord with the habits of mind of our people." Although he declares his familiarity with college life to be slight, he lays, "Certainly the attendance of graduate (Continued on pajto 3 col. 1 �The BEE 2 DR. WILLIAM BENNETT MUNRO Intercollegiate League SPEAKS AT COLLEGE TEA Basketball Organized In 1902 "CanDemocracyBe Popular Game Of Made Efficient To Football Played By Be Discussed Romans, (By Intercollegiate Press) Basketball is an hybrid game. Football is distinctly a college sport, and baseball is almost purely professional so far as interest in the games are concerned. But basketball is every man 's game. It is played by Y. M. C. A.'s, colleges, churches, industrial teams, and professional teams, as well as a large number of amateur associa- Greeks — Dr. Munro Is Professor Of American History Basketball Only Game Originating In At Harvard America The third College Ten of the season in honor of the students of the University of Buffalo and of the State Tench en' College will be held at the First Presbyterian church, The Circle, ncxf Sunday evening, February sth, Dr. William Bennett Munro, who speaks at Ilie Community Vesper Service at live o'clock on the subject, "Can Democracy Be Made Efficient!" will be the special guest of honor at the ten which immediately follows the service. Dr. Munro ia Professor of American History and Government at Harvard University. He has had much practical experience in Massachusetts politics and is the author (if various books on history and government which are used in virtually all the colleges and universities of the country. He believes democracy has not been a failure but can be greatly improved. In presenting the subject announced, he will discuss the relation of science and democracy and the question, Can science and democracy be reconciled ( Dr. Munro received the degrees of B. A. and M.A. at Cjueens University, Canada, LL. 8., at the University of Edinburgh, Ph. D., at Harvard, and studied later at the University of Berlin. He began his professional career at Williams College as Instructor in History and Political Science, serving there from IWUI to 1904, when he went to Harvard as Instructor in Government. Serving in that position for two years, he then became Assistant Professor and later Professor of Municipal Government. He is president of the Harvard Cooperative Society, and is the University editor of the Harvard Graduates Magazine. During the World War, Dr. Muuro was a Major in the United States Army being assigned to duty with the General Staff at Washington. He is a voluminous writer, contributing frequently to such magazines as the Atlantic Monthly, Harpers anil the Forum, and is the author of many books on subjects of government and politics. Among his books might be mentioned: The Government of the United States, The Government of European Cities, The Government of American Cities, Municipal Government and Administration (2 volumes), Current Problems in Citizenship, Personality in Politics, and The Governments of Europe. Nebraska University In Possession Of Unique Publication — Lincoln, Neb. (I. P. and Daily Nobraskan) Among the many interesting publications in the possession of the University of Nebraska library is a complete collection of "Gazette des Ardennes" and "Gazette Illustree, newspapers printed in Franco during the World War, ostensibly legitimate French publications, but in reality, propaganda for the German Imperial headquarters. When the Germans began their invasion of France, the printing works of A. Anciaux, in Charleville, Anli'imes, were requistioned by the invaders, and Anciaux compelled to publish "Gazette des Ardennes," which was the official organ of the German General Staff Headquarters for the occupied districts of France. M. Anciaux was therefore able to se cure a few complete collections of these papers which compromise 7GB issues. The complete set is very rare, and was secured for the University through Mr. Golbert Doane, University librarian. The "Gazette IFlustree" is a graphic example of the means taken by the Germans to saturate the minds of the French people with unfavorable comments about not only the English, but of the conduct of the French troops. " tions, JOHN T. HORTON SPEAKS (Continued from page 1, col. 1) kings, was being transferred to parliament it was but natural that the parliament should assume similar powers over the empire. When they began to assort these powers they showed a surprising lack of intelligent imagination. "As the contest began to take shape John Adams advanced his theory of Empire, which attempted to reconcile imperial authority with autonomy. He found in that very British constitution, which his opponents used as their Btronghold, a guarantee of autonomy to the colonies and fixed upon a recent action of parliament itself to prove that the colonies were not part of the realm, therefore subject to the king only, and owed to him only personal allegiance, not allegiance to the crown in its as pect of the government of Groat Britain. "Thus diil John Adams build up n theory of Empire which has been adopteil in principle as the basis of the modern British Commonwealth of Nations." The first intercollegiate basketball league was formed in the East, when (By Intercollegiate Press) Baseball and football, two of the five universities Yale, Princeton, Cothree chief American sports, are not lumbia, Cornell and Harvard formed distinctly American in origin. The first an association in 1902. In 1904 Pennsylvania entered the ape who took pleasure in throwing a cocoanut to his brother in another tree league, and the following year HarInvented baseball, and the game in vard, after remaining at the bottom .somewhat its present form was a Dutch of the percentage column for three perfection. years, and winning but six of 26 Football, it is claimed, was played games played, dropped out. In 1906 by the Greeks and Romans, and more Harvard returned to the fold, and recently was adapted from the English played well for two years before dropping out again. In 1908 dissention THE FORUM SPEAKER association football. and at the end of the season, the arose, But basketball, the third great Amerat league disbanded, after Yale had been ican sport, is purely American, and is champion Parkside Lutheran Church three times, Columbia twice. unique ill that it was deliberately inDepew, Wallace and Linden and twice. Pennsylvania vented. (Take No. 9 Car to Woodbridge) For two years no league series were Back in ]HH2 James Naismith, direc- played, but in lilll the Second InterSUNDAY EVENING— 7:4S tor of Physical Education at the In- collegiate League was formed, composed ternational V. M. C. A. Training School, of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen :it Springfield, Mass., saw that Indian Yale and Princeton. The teams finished of the University of Buffalo clubs, dumbells and weights were not that year in the order named. Subject: "The Best Thing Univergoing to be enough to keep his boys in sities Can Do for American Life." the gymnasium during the winter spread parts that has to all of the (The usual period for questions will months. Baseball furnished plenty of globe, and is the most important winfollow the meeting.) sport in the spring and summer, and today. Dr. Naiin the fall football was rapidly increas- ter sport in America 7:3o— Organ Recital by Mr. Gomph ing in popularity. But ice hockey was smith, the inventor, is a permanent member of the official rules committee 10:45A.M. Dr. Krumbine preaches practically the only winter sport, and and still does his bit to make the game Subject: "Being Childish or Becomnot everyone could learn to play this. continually better. He is now at the ing Childlike." So Naismith set about to develop an University of Kansas. indoor game. Four walls and a smooth floor were all that he had to begin with. He realized the importance of football, and suspected that some such game might be adapted to indoor playing. But tackling was an important part of football, ami tackling on a maple floor would be out of the question. The reason for tackling, he reasoned, was to stop a man from running with the ball. Therefore the new game, to be a success, would have to eliminate the running element. This would mean that the ball would have to be passed or bounced. Kicking also would be out of the question in a small room, so that was taken out. And if the ball were to be thrown at the goal, anyone could toss it over such goal posts as are used in football. So a new goal had to be invented. The first goals were peach baskets, hung about twelve feet from the floor, and the ball, to be counted as a goal, had to stay in the basket. Naismith did not havo time to wait for tho manufacturers to build a special ball for lim that first winter, so the first bastetballs used were regulation footballs. According to old timers who witness■d the lirst basketball games, tho shape of the ball added interest to the games, [t was a real feat to bounce such an oval, and there was always the feeling if uncertainty. The present basketball soon was developed, however, and the game began to assume better form. But the first rules were few and far betwen. As many as could gt on the floor could compete at one time, and as many as 50 often would take part at the same time in one game. There were no foul shots, but if a I KNOW what I like in a pipe, and what I team made three fouls, it counted as a like goal for the opposing team. is old Prince Albert. good Fragrant as can be. Such was the beginning of a agme — — fc « <& A Satire On Sherwood Anderson, Offensive To Faculty Censors — Madison, Wig. (ll') The editors of the Wisconsin Lit era. y Magazine wore given tho privilege of tonring from the binding »f each number of tho last iv. sue one page, because that page had on it a satire on Sherwood Anderson which the faculty censors believed w:i» an insult to the well-known author, The story which offended the censors according to the Daily Cardinal, was an introspective study of the thoughts of the author while buying and eating s e fish of common color ami uriniis takable deadncss. MORE THAN two-thirds of 1,000,000 people read daily the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS — a newspaper of character and distinction BUFFALO, N. Y. f suits my taste like nobodys business The "Gazette Illustroo" resemblo9 in appearance the rotogravure section of our metropolitiiin newspapers ami is replete with photographs of French prisoners, German soldiers in action, and other phases of the war. Nearly all of the pictures of French prisoners depict them as happy, comfortable men, enjoying concerts, plays, games, and having a good time in general, while German soldiers are shown with French tots on their knees, feedthem ;ind presenting the appearance of a good natured Santa Claus. All of the pictures are accompanied by eve catching captions such aa, "French Wounded Carefully Cared for by German Doctors," "French Prisoners Enjoying Themselves in an Internment Camp," etc. Much space is devoted to pictures of French and Belgian cathedrals, which it is explained, were destroyed by English planes. Cool and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Welcome as the week-end reprieve. Welcome and satisfying! No matter how often I load up and light up, I never tire of good old P.A. Always friendly. Always companionable. P.A. suits my taste. I'll say it doe's. Take my tip, Fellows, and load up from a tidy red tin. ... IT *V 11\Ut /tLrDtill —no other tobacco is like it! O 1928, R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Company, Winiton-Salam, N. C. jL^' jjPn^^B sEr IH !||FJj^lll j J| M Ik m H J J |PBBii picked with pipe.joy. �3 The BEE Between The Book Ends ART-icles DorothySimon Voice of tho Boni and A Review by the Dartmouth Literary Critic. "Look with a credulous eye only on accounts of murder, forgery and fire," is Silas Bent's advice to the intelligent newspaper reader. The screaming headline, the "sob-story," the "human interest" story, politics, in fact, almost everything that eventually turns up in the pages of your favorite newspaper finds n place in Mr. Bent's searching inquiry into American Journalism. Though the book is hardly off the press, journalism, while privately admitting its mistakes which Mr. Bent makes so plain, publicly is branding the work as the effort of a disappointed newswriter. The author is more than that; for he has worked for most of the principle papers and news syndicates of the country and inhis capacity either as a reporter or editor, he has had a chance to study our daily newspapers over a period of twenty years. The book treats of journalism in every respect and as the reader goes from cover to cover, he stops and conjures up his impression of certain news events which he remembers were splashed across the front pages of his hometown paper, and then compares them with the "inside" story back of them (hat Mr. Bent gives. BALLYHOO Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of K. Y., under Act of March 3,1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. postageprovidedfor in Sec. 1921 FOUNDED PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman, '29 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Managing A. Grace Teeter, '29 General News Editor Tupper 9848-M Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carroll Manager Business Anthony Jefferson 0864-J J. Priore, '30 Manager Circulation W. Scott Brent, '28 Sport Editor Bidwell 6468-R Lillian Diebold, '30 Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W Margaret Holmes, '29 Feature Editor Bidwell 1584-J Crescent 1661-M Editor-in-Chief— Editor— Bidwell 4217-M — —— — _ — Vol. S FEBRUARY 3, 1!>28 No. 15 FACULTY STUDENT MEETINGS newly appointed Faculty Committee on Assemblies met The yesterday. The members of the Board of Counsellors were asked to attend to represent the student body and voice student opinion. We wish to congratulate those responsible for this action. Recently the Cornell Daily Sun suggested that the very thing as "a means of promoting greater understandingand insure complete co-operation in questions directly concerning the undergraduate body." Everywhere this union of faculty and students is being suggested as a means of satisfactory settlement of affairs. That this move on the part of the faculty came unsolicited by the student body it is a doubly appreciatedprivilege, the foresight of which we wish to praise. FROSH BASKETBALL Next week the Freshman basketball team makes its debut. For the past few years the team has not been successful and they have received neither praise nor support from the student body. This year, however, the team is in the hands of a competent coach, and all indications point to a victorious year. Let's show the Frosh basketeers that we are behind them. Everyone out next Friday and help our boys defeat Nichols Prep. MODERN NEWS We wish to take this occasion to congratulate the First Presbyterian Church on the broadminded attitude which it has taken in regard to Miss Agnes Maude Boyden, the great English woman preacher,over whose smoking a controversy has been raging for several weeks past. Miss Boyden frankly admits that she smokes, but considers smoking as a "completely trivial" issue, having no connection with her ministry. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president of the State Temperance Union of lowa, has issued a warning to themothers of lowa students : "Students will admire her for she has a strong personality and is able to sway her audience. Admiration will cause the young susceptible girls of the University to ape the woman." That Miss Boyden was permitted to speak at the Community Vesper service of the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday is only additional proof of the tolerant and open-minded stand which this church continually maintains and the record-breaking audience of seventeen hundred representative Buffalonians who heard her is ample testimony that thinking citizens of Buffalo appreciate the efforts of this organization to uphold fair broadminded standards. Students Object; Syracuse Abolishes Eight Minor Sports (The Some columnists write Like this and Like this And So on down The page just To fill up their Splice. But that is one thing You will never Find in this Column. Anyone who writes Like this shows A marked Lack of Originality and ImagiiKition. We would even go So far as to Say that Anyone who writes Like this, Taking up space And time and Eye strain, Should be properly Snubbed and Shunned. No, you will never Kind anything like That in this column Unless Once again The author attacks the Lindbergh Our inspiration hysteria from ii psychological point of Buns low. view and we see a young man who has made a notable flight snatched up by our government and identified with militarism and preparedness, while the newspapers seemingly co-operate with it in the exploitation. The reader of this book will think twice and sometimes three times before he believes some of the so-called "news" which Cambridge, Mass. (IP) The first he sees in print. Whether one reads the paper for only the weather report women's college daily newspaper was or pursues it from back to front page, established this fall at Badcliff College he will find something of absorbing in- when the Badcliff paper was made a terest and with authenticity behind it daily publication. The sheet is three in this book. columns, four to six pages in size, and the editor is Miss Kvalyn M. Enz, '28. The publication is a member of the Intercollegiate Press. Press), by Silas Bent. Liveright, New York, $3. — Of this number ">4;S »'otod in favor of question 5, stating, "I do not approve the action of the Atldetic Governing Board in abolishing tho eight minor sports." Only 21) votes were in favor of quesli"ii 1, stating, "I approve of the aclimi of the Athletic Governing Board 1 - rinds Kight Tobacco for the Tropics October 6, 1926 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va., U. S. A. Gentlemen: Mostall well-known tobaccossmoke well in a cold or temperate climate, but very few in a tropical climate. They are mostly too heavy, don't seem to be blended right— at least that is my opinion gained from practical experience. 1 However, Edgeworth is the same in any climate. Again that is my opinion gained by practicalexperience. Icannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that Ican out of Edgeworth, and Ihave tried many and paid fancy prices, too. It costs realmoney tosmokeimportedtobaccos here; the import duty is very high. Anyway, wecannothave everything we wouldlikein these countries, so we hold on to all the little pleasures possible. Now you know why Ismoke — Edgeworth. Yours respectfully, R. C. Rigg Cartagena, Columbia, S. A. Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco BETA CHI EPSILON We nre glad to welcome Brothers Gene North and Jlmmio Kobinson buck to the eampus. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta I'si wishes to announce an informal danoo, to be given at the house, 154 West Winspenr, on February ill abolishing eight minor sports anil .1. Friends of the fraternity are cord* suggesting an intramural sports pro- tally invited to attend. gram as a substitute." On Monday night of lust week an Sixteen ballots wore not chocked for enjoyable time was had at a get-togather smoker given for the member! olther proposition. and pledges. The fraternity extends its Hi p|ll|f| fc^^ Ya " A I That Syracuse students ilo not favor best wishes to Ben Johnson, who is intercollegiate eompetltion of the minor sports teams. The straw vote of the undergraduates was taken by the Daily Orange after the Athletic Governing Board of the university had announced its intention of abolishing all minor sport intercollegiate activities and substitute instead an extensive intramural program. I ■ ;; :: ;; 1! printing ENGRAVING binding 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. More Stuaents UseIt Than Any Other Kind— and ifyoupaid double rTTTT f |||||||]|HlUnj I|| Jlllffli dls WPMJI ffljfEl ra i||g§| — Want a pen for lifelong use? $7 buys it; $5, ifyou want asmaller size. Because of Parker's Non-Breakable Permanite Barrels thesepens havebeenthrown from airplanes3,000 feet aloft without damage. Want ease of writing?— Parker Duofold's famous Pressureless Touch, due to a nne '"k channel ground between the prongs of the point (bringing capillary attraction to theaidof gravity feed) is greatAndPermanite, while Non-Breakable, makesDuofolds 28',T lighterinweightthan ||| Why do most college students use it? Young Students Attend College (Continued from page 1, col. 5) students at classes ought to bo optional, But lam in Borne doubt about undergraduates." Mencken1!comment on fraternities is, "Regarding fraternities I know nothing. It is commonly alleged that they foster snobbery. But Isee no objection to snobbery, per se; all rational "ion are snobs in some way or other. Him the fraternities exalt fifth-raters and overlook men of merit may be true, ''"'the same accusation might be lev'''"''l sit any other human institution.'' 'he Mercury editor advises anyone ittompting to start in as a writer to hive another job which will pay his M"'iisi's while he is learning. Until recently bootlegging as "' otherhejob,advocated !I but he now thinks there too much competition there. — Fraternities :: KENWORTHY :: PRINTINGCO.,inc 'lie referendum. (By Intercollegiate Press) For all lovers of good biography, whether academic or otherwise, wo recommend as the best of the season, Emil Ludwig's "Bismarck: The Story of a Fighter." (Little, Brown & Co., $5). For the first time, it seems to us, the greatest German statesman perhaps the greatest of all statesmen, has been brought to us free from the prejudice of worship or hatred. Ludwig is candid, which is what a writer of biography should bo, and there are no cherry-tree stories, and no blackguarding. The simple facts are given us. It is more than biography, it is history. To read it should be considered a necessary part of a college education. — Radcliff College Inaugurates Daily Publication Syracuse, N. Y. (By Syracuse Daily an intramural sports program and the now established with a firm in Now Urango and I. P.) Syracuse students abolition of the minor sports is also York. indicated by the fact that only 28 stu"en' almost unanimous in expressing Ihi'ir disapproval of the Athletic Gov- tlcuts would favor an intramural program if Syracuse had the proper facil("ruing Board's action in abolishing ities to carry out such a program. Daily '■inlit minor sports, results of the Over 200 votes, however, were cast Urango minor sports referendum indicated, for an intramural sports program in A total of 582 ballots were cast in conjunction with the continuance of the — Emil Ludwig Writes "Bismark; The Story Of A Fighter" — 5 flashing colors. 3 sizes for men and one to fit women. Six graduated points COLLEGE TEA |ll ll|l|B)ll for UNIVERSITY STUDENTS First Presbyterian Church |£ Look for imprint, "Geo. S. Parker" on each pen. Pencils, too, in colors to match THE PARKER PEN COMPANY,JANESVILLE. Wltk The Circle (North St. and Richmond Ave.) immediately following the Community Vesper Service 5 o'clock DR. WILLIAM BENNETT MUNRO of Harvard University, will speak on "Can Democracy Be Made Efficient" There will be opportunity to question Dr. Munro according tosize ThePermanent Pen BadmadBUck Color r. mbin»tlu>l«. Tnd*Ibrt 11. t I'M-UfflM �The BEE 4 BISON CAGERS BOW TO Sport Splashes ROCHESTER IN THRILLER T-l-ll it a worth while function for everyone Cop "Cleans House" In Dormitories At Brown University to attend. 888 B B By Loo Farris One of the questions on the midyear exams asked how to make something or II1 1 III1 IMI1111 IIIIIF other. The student replied that since Now that the exams are supposed (rod made everything, He must have In be over, some one ought to take a made that something or other. To Providence, R. I. (IP) Redecorating reckoning and find out how the men which the instructor wrote in return, is being engaged in quite prevalentlv who devoted their time to football "Since God made it, He gets the credit at Brown university since last w,.|.|; made out. It most certainly would fur- for it, and your mark is P, when Patrolman Michael Mulvcv, ( s. Alumni some eviSupporters nish the The student comes back with "Is dence upon which to base their claims corted by a faculty members, marchpi] there no justice?" And we lose anfor the continuance of football, or it other candidate through the dormitories, confiscating our football team. for may furnish the data so long looked bootlegged signs of every description— 888 B B for warranting the abolishment of footPowell, Little Mary ball. Who knows? Seek and ye shall the daughter of from real estate shingles to Doctor's "Art," has just had a serious opera- placards, moved within recent years find. tion performed. We extend to her and from downtown places of business. The first game of tin annual home 888 B B and home series with Rochester reArts had a two week "vacation" to her family the best of luck and wishes sulted in n 24-20 loss for the Blue and The fact that the game with St. Law- take exams. The Law school ran all its for a speedy recovery. Mary is one From the dormitories the signs rth| White after a thrilling affair in which rence, which was scheduled to be played exams in one week. Medics took their of the best supporters that IT B. teams red lanterns and stop signals ami uhai the advantage was first held by one on February ]()th at the Music Hall, mid-years in between times and went to ever had, and not only does she attend not were transported to the police »tn team and then by the other. As it has been cancelled, is disappointing to (dasses as usual. It's the difference be- the practice sessions with her father, tion, where everyone in the city who happened the Flower City boys hold many Buffalo fans. The Bisons were tween the professional schools and the but she encourages the boys now and had lost anything of the kind was in then with some home made fudge that the edge at the crack of the gun. Buf- looking forward to a meeting with last arts schools. vited to come and claim his proportv, only Mary can make. Come on, Mary, falo played brilliantly from start to year's conference champions, who have 888 B B and get well the boys need your sup- Report has it that the college walls look finish, without any of the listlossncss not appeared in Buffalo for several Here's hoping that the Bison team port. seen in some of the former gameß. years, but the cancellation which was like the end of a May moving day. will again get a good start in the win Both teams passed quickly anil accu- unavoidable, has ended their high hopes column. The last three games resulted rately, and as a result there was much in that direction. in losses, and the loss to Niagara gets fasf cutting and close guarding. The However, in place of that contest, the credit as being the worst exhibition only weak spot in Buffalo's play was the Freshman team will meet the of "basketball" to be seen here in the lack of accuracy from the free Nichols five, which has already run up many years. throw line, for while Rochester scored a string of victories over nearly col888 B B (i of 11 tries Buffalo made only 8 of 18 legiate teams. The yearlings, who have We are very sorry to hear that the attempts in this department. been practicing with the Varsity for game with St. Lawrence for this season Brizdle and Boss again assumed the the past few weeks, are in fine form, lias been cancelled^ It is a point that role of heavy scorers, when the former and an exciting game is assured. the ordinary supporter always fails to counted three times from the field and understand, but it is also a well-known five times from the penalty mark, while fact that the management is also de.'! ."> 11 the captain scored twice from the field Brizdle, e sirous of having the game played if fl l.g I 1 conditions permit. This makes two and twice from the foul line. .letter, Farrow, 0 0 0 who contributed a Held goal to the Stoesser, r.g years in a row that the Mulls have They're exclusive at J. N's. (I ii II total, played a scrappy aggressive game Obletz, r.g. failed to play St. Lawrence although from the start, and his speed kept the the boys from Canton have been up (i Totals 8 20 here to play football both times, Humor The Rochester guards on their toes. FarTudor Hall two-trouser suits in ROCHESTER row, Stoesser and Obletl held the Roluis it that the Scarlet will not play fabrics, designed with the distinctive chester forwards well in check and F.G. F.T. T. Buffalo here unless they are assured a college man in mind. broke up many fast plays. :: 'J Ehre, l.f. r.g. 8 Inline game which is almost impossible (i Boss started the scaring with a free Apperman, l.f at 4 this late date. 1 throw, but baskets by Ehre and Kin- Harris, r.f (I ,s 4 888 M B Cheviots Coral Weaves Tans Greys— Oxfords caid and a free throw by the former Ivincaid, c II L' 1 Plans are in full swing for the BIG put Rochester in the lead. Brizdle .Uetz, l.g. (I BLOCK B dinner to be held II II Sizes 34 to 44 at the evened matters with a basket and two Kenyon, r.g (I II II Statler this year. At this dinner, the throws, free but two double deckers by Burns, r.g II 0 0 whole school turns out to honor the letOn the Second Floor at J. N't. Harris put the home team out ahead ter men of the year; and the presence once more. Boss and Brizdle sunk bas!) (i Totals L'4 of notable speakers and patrons makes kets in rapid succession but Apperman discounted these witli a free throw, followed by two more just as the half ended. hi the second frame By briggs Rochester started off with a bang, but baskets by .letter ami Brizdle kept the Bisons jn the running. Farrow dropped To SET Uf ENOUGH ME^VE To ALL OF YOUR Es/eMiNSS AMD in a one pointer after Harris hail scored BE«M|N« 6^S OR BfcCrO/M|M<3 MOST OF VC3UR P^Y FOG THRBE POP THI? Bl<3 QUesTIOM and the score stood 111 to ]G with Bufs&OTl i ; _citwTiMENnA Os) A V/owDeßFoi. : Gißu Ye*a.£> p falo on the short end. Apperman and I've BG6M TV(lMt<lKiG /S LOT \ Jog yj^j KtOOWJ I ThiaJK I /■ "s Harris counted from the field and Ehre L. LOX T added a one pointer to give Rochester a safe lead. Brizdle looped in a free throw, anil Boss counted on a pretty basket from quarter court. Boss' free throw ended the scoring for the evening. Summary: — Flower City Quintet St. Lawrence U. B. Plays Fast Game To Basketball Game Claim Victory " Is Called Off Bass And Brizdle Leac i Frosh Five To Engage Nichols Prep. Feb. 10 Buffalo Five In Engagement 1 . — J.NADAM6CQ TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U.B. MEN WHO CARE famous — This is Leap Year ! : : ; ; __ J \ L \JSSfffi- — — " . iH<^^ rJ^St^u. A^TeRR^LE J~~^L BUFFALO Jotter, r.f Bass, l.f F.Q. F.T. 10 L> 2 Have You A Date For The Junior Prom? T. 2 6 uJOto'-T 1 \ AMD I HOP6. TH.MK I'M TfeRRieLV fbR^RD XHI S __^J iJI " YooTb vSrwvoKe OLD ~L. f "7hT^7a/»,V BE LE^P YeAR Bt/~ IT/ f p3£V^AmT" T*SCS? '^» "Xboot ")//^L NOTM.NO \ 'N MyShATTEREo) </ XSS&Y YouRS j~J \ H WTCflugH OF February 21 Hotel Statler Hobart Seneca Sereneders Favors " /^ COID ///^iSf Mb* & §^x — v/Lriy The Smoother andBetter Cigarette not a cough in a carload m 17W^^^ © I9ZB, P. Lotill.nl Co.. Eit. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-02-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/3/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-02-03; Vol. 8 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fcf6f225d5ed972b026d5d18cbb9a421.pdf dcbfdf0bb4fdeb98e6e2e10d23197a7d PDF Text Text The Bee No. 14 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 20, 1928 Vol. 8 Athletic Council WHITE STUDIOS TO TAKE "JOHN KENDRICKBANGS" IS Letters To IRIS PHOTOGRAPHS SOON TOPIC OF FACULTY LECTURE Awards Twenty-Six Men Inter-Fraternity Many Poems Writes Council Discusses andhumerous works Basketball Rules Noted Journalist Twenty-six men B letters for football for the fall season of l!fl!7. Coach Russ Carrick, the Harper's And Munsey's Ten Points Included In Weeklys Claim Him Final Set Of As Editor By-Laws Mr. Francis H. Bangs, assistant professor of English at the University of Buffalo, presented the faculty lecture uf the week ut tho (Jrosvonor Library, Tuesday afternoon, January 17, at 1:30. IIis subject was "John Ken(hick Hangs, humorist and editor of the '' DO 's. .liilin Kendrick Bangs was born in Vuiiki'is in 1862, His grandfather followed the independent ways of his uthor ancestors and was one of the founders of the Methodist church in America and editor of a well-known church paper. His father was an eminent lawyer who became president of tho bar association in New York in 1883, The first contribution made by the humorist was at the age of seven. At the age of nine he moved to New York where ho attended private schools and excelled the class in composition although his other studies were not as high. Mr. Hangs attended Columbia University where he became editor of the Columbia paper. His wit in writing gained renown fur the paper although lhe sometimes brutal satire attacked other colleges severely. While at college he was founder of the Press Association and elected president. During his career John Kendrick Bangs contributed a great deal to Life which was founded in 1883. Among his works were clever uttacks on political leaders aud parties of the time. His subtle humor was shown in his poems " "Itiiiny Day at Windsor" and In and Out" and illustrations of V'hal calisthenics were shown in uia poetry. During the years 1884-1888 he was asiate editor of Life. At the age of 2(> Mr. Bangs joined the staff of Harper's Periodical which had as some of its editors, George Curtis and William Dean Howells. However, he contributed to all the important magazines including Puck, Century mid Seribners. l-'or six months he was editor of Munsey's Weekly which in 1891 led to the beginning of cheaper journalism. In 1800 he delivered his first public lecture in Albany which was mil successful. In 1918 he Ice lured there again and was received with great enthusiasm and appreciation, John Kendrick Hangs wrote many his and stories (or children. The Little Elf-Man and Tiddlo-do-Wink Pales were some of liis contributions. 'lis Boarding House Fables was also a -''■:il success and was widely read. In 1893 Mr. Bangs was defeated in the election for mayor of Yonkors, and thereupon lie published an entertain no book on Thee Weeks in Politics. tn November 1898 Us best known book II"' Houseboat on the Styx was published which within a month became the third best seller in Buffalo and 1 hicago and received like success in other places. Twenty editions have n ina.le in London. Va editor of tho literary departments ! many magazines including prominent Women's magazines Mr. Bangs '"'<] important work. From 1899 to '800 Mr. Hangs was editor of Harper's weekly which was the leading journal '■ the country. It was not the cheap of magazine common today but 1 bigh grade of literature. Ho also '""tiibuted, somewhat, to the Atlantic Monthly, especially, when he wrote of a more serious nature showing " philosophy of life. Professor Bangs, in conclusion, told story of one of the greatest trl'9 given his father. At a banquet I of Mark Twain, America's ng humorist, on his 70th birthday, : Bangs gave a remarkable poem in I ' granted Block weie football committee under direction of Dr. Nelson W. Strohm, and the athletic Council, all approved the list given below. Among the twenty six men awarded letters are three veterans: Eddie Farris. Fronky Meyers, and Arty Ungerer, captain nf this last season. Farris played quarterback; Meyers at end; and Ungerer halfback on the offense and fullback on the defense. The BEE takes this opportunity to offer congratulations tan the letter men of the 1927 season. C. Ahiiinn, A. Benedetto, W. Cnino, I-:. DeW'itt. s. Drumsta, K, J. Farnor, E, Farris, K. Fl inchbiiugh, M. (lle/.en, S. Goldstein, T. Jolloy, C. Johns, Manager, W. Kriiciner. .1. Mahoney, B. Mai.ly. .1. Mnrntta. F. Minella. F. Myers, T. Moran, I. Morrison, C, Oblotz, A. Hotter, J. Schamel, H. Siiiallenberg, A. Ungerer, H. Yowinkle. The Intel-Fraternity Council at a recent meeting discussod inter-fraternity basketball. The following rules were finally agreed upon and aie tinrules which all teams in the league will be bound to. I—Al 1 All fraternities, general and professional shall be eligible to compete. 2 Only men who are bona fide students of U. 8., carrying a complete schedule of courses, and who is eligible for extra-curricular activity shall bo eligible to play. 3 Men belonging to more than one fraternity, i.e., general and professional, shall be eligible to play with but one, and having once played with that fraternity can play with that one only. -I Only bona fide members of n fraternity, including the pledges shall be eligible to represent that fraternity in play. ~> Men playing with the varsity squad shall be ineligible to play. (I There shall lie a board of arbitration composed of three men from three different fraternities whose duty it shall be to decide on appointment of officials. A special meeting of the student 7 A secretary shall be appointod by the Physical Education Ofiice whose body was called Tuesday by John Mn duty it shall be to receive protests, and honey, chairman of S. A. C. for the to take care of all communications with purpose nf discussing the cheerleader the approval of the board. situat inn. B—Protest 8 Protests must be filed with the Mr. li'nwe, one of the present cheersecretary within 4S hours after the leaders, expressed objection to all artischeduled contest. cle in a iccent issue ill which the pros!) Tennis must be on the floor ready enl system nf choosing cheerleaders to play within 10 minutes of scheduled was attacked. Much argument followtime, forfeiting on non-appearance. If ed, the outcome of which was the resig neither team appears, both arc given a nation of Mr. Rowe after the Niagara gaine. A motion expressing the gratiloss, un10 In the evoni that two teams wish tude nf the student body for his to postpone their scheduled game by tiring efforts in the past three years mutual consent, they may do so pro- was passed by the group. Suggestions were called for by the vided notice is given to the secretary chairman as to the remedy of the sit4S hours before scheduled game. uation. The final outcome of the discussion was that the election of cheerleaders should be done at a student gathering under the direction of the S, A. C. This organization will draw up a set of rules to govern the election. It was decided that tryouts will be — — — — — — New Cheerleaders To Be Elected On University Day S.A.C. Make Up Set Of Rules And Take Charge — — — "Some Facts About Cancer" Is Topic of Alumni Lecture The liftli of a series of radio talks given by the faculty and prominent alumni of U. of B. was broadcast from .station WGH Saturday evening at 7.30. Dr. Burton I. Simpson, Director of State Institute fur Study of Malignant Disease, Buffalo, X. Y., gave a most Interesting talk on "Some Facts About Cancer." In u very interesting way he told of the most common causes of cancer, and the surest means of prevention. Cancer it not an incurable disease as is suppnsed by ninny persuns. liut if recognized iii it curly stages can readily In- cured. The lea son that the disease often gains such great headway is because its early stages are accompanied by no pain, a symptom which doos not occur until later stages. ''If cancer in the beginning, had the pain of a toothache, no one would die of cancer.'' As a proper means of protection against cancer Dr. Simpson recommends a yearly physical examination of all persons past :!ii years of age. "By having such an examination the liist stages of cancer, as well as other chronic diseases may be detected and the proper means of cure may be promptly instituted. Thus the direful sequence ' of these diseases may be avoided.' praise of the noted humorist. Winn he had finished, Mark Twain was deeply touched ami with tears in his eves gave the tribute. "That's nut grief. Bangs, that's envy." held nil University day. Score of U.B. Vocal Artists To Make Trip To Rochester Tn win! The Men's (ilee Club is going to Rochester February 11, to win. As a participant in the Section Inter Each Group Will Men Debaters Win And Lose In Trip To Have Scheduled Time to Appear N.Y.U. And Fordham Tryouts ToBe HeldSoon For Two Man Team For Western Trip Much Material Is Already In To Work On The Iris staff wishes to congratulate Having defeated one of the strongest the various groups and students who teams in the east, namely New York have sent in their material for the University, the U. B. debating team 1928 year book. Those who continue Tuesday night returned from its four- lo put this matter oil' until the last day tour to New York. The other de- minute are making it hard for the staff bate, staged with the Fordham cham- and for themselves. Last minute writepions, ended in t'avnr of the latter, the ups are Invariably poor, and this redecision of the judges being two to Sects nn the group. Also, any delay one. Tho proposition debated was naturally extends lhe date of publica- "Bosolved: That the United States tion. should cease tn protect by armed force, As announced in the January Olh isAmerican investments in foreign lands, sue of The Bee, the photographers for except alter formal declaration of the 11)28 Iris are to be taken during " war. February. A schedule of appointments The Buffalo team, managed by Ed- is being arranged, and each group is ward J. Carroll, and coached by Air. asked to notify us when they will have John Horton, was jcomposod of Morris their picture takeu. Address all comE. Oplor, Melvin J. Weig, nnd A. Irv- iiniiiicatinns to Kalph Elliott, cure of ing Milch. These men defeated the Ails college, who has charge of photogX. Y. U. aggregation on Friday even- raphy. The photos will be taken by ing, several hours after their arrival the White Studios of New York. The in the city. Because of the fact that location of the studio will be announced judges had not been provided for, the in the separate colleges. Watch the Undoubtedly the team was forced to submit to the rath- bulletin boards, er unreliable decision of the audience. studio will be located around Allen and Their victory was therefore more com- Delaware. mendable than one of the ordinary As iu previous years the separate type because they succeeded in bring- schools will go to the photographers at ing the New York audience to their different times for the individual picsirle. This debate unit its result duly tures. The following dates have hi-en pensates lor the defeat Buffalo suf- fixed: fered at the hands of N. Y. U. last Medical school, February 1-5. year. Dental school February 5-0. The Fordham unit which defeated Law school, February 9-14. Buffalo was notably strong in its rhetSchool of Pharmacy, February 15*20. oric and brilliancy in speaking. It was perhaps this fact alone which caused Arts College, February 20-24. the decision to be adverse to U. B. College of Business Administration, since the Buffalo team was by far the February 20-24. superior nn the basis of argument. Please plan to go during your own During the next few weeks after experiod. There will be no period of tryouts aminations will be held for grace this year. Ihose candidates who wish to be memConcerning group pictures, we sugbers of the two-man team which invades the west in March. Having gone gest that the various groups go to the through two of its hardest contests in photographer during that period assign fair style, lhe University of Buffalo ed to the college in which they arc In this way the senior bids lair to show itself as an instifu- registered. tion having one of the strongest teams members of the groups may have their individual pictures taken at tho same in the country this year. time thus.'' "killing two birds with — — Women's Glee Club Soon To Give First Concert of Season one stone. The pliies are as follows: — A Senior individuals, .$3.00; $2.00 of this goes tn the Iris tn put the seniors picture and wiitcup in the book, and $1 goee to the photographer. H Group pictures: the same as in previous years, namely twenty-five dol The Women's (Ilee Club is giving l-iis ($25.00). the first concert of the season before Seelion li of course does not include the regular meeting of the American Association of University Women, on the evening of January 27th. 'The dub will give a program of three groups of songs, with solo numbers by Bertha Clayman and Marguerite Hanno. There will be another conceri in two weeks with a radio program to follow, if feasible, later in the season. Other concerts an- being arranged, and the manager will bo glad to consider any requests for programs. A special rehearsal lias been called I'm tin- afternoon nf Friday, January L'7 at 4:30 I'. M. for the concert, which is tn begin at 8:00 I'. M. This is a very important rehearsal, and will Collegiate Glee Club Contest, the home organization has taken its place with the best clubs in the state. During the six veins nf its existence, the goal of these singers lias been such a contest as this. Now the slogan " of the club is "On in New York! The final selections have been made, ami twenty one men will n-picsent U. li. at Rochestor. These men will be notified as to rehearsals. Concerts will be given February 7 at Hamburg, Feb- count for attendance records. ruary ii at Lafayette Baptist church, ntcst at Rochester on Febnnd th ruary 11. The attendance of all final choice men is required at these conling rehearsals. ceits and pit University Officials Attend Convention — any group which is financed by the school, i.e., athletics, 8. A. C, etc. Also exceptions are made of the classes. In previous years the junior, sophomore, and frosh classes had their pictures takeu by a photographer who charged them for this sen ice, naturally. In the contract with White studio the Iris arranged In have these pictures takeu free nf chargo, providing tin- classes appear at the studio tn have them taken. Dtherwise a class must hire a photog raphor to make up a glassy print, and have it sent tn us. The Iris feels that i hey have accomplished something by doing this fnr it saves each class iiround $3.00. Medical Student Lectures to Students Mr. E. Dean Babbage, scholar, stugave a very interest ing lectin,■ before the members of the South Hymn High School faculty and students on the "Value of Latin to an Academic Education." Mr. Bab bage is a student in the medical Bchool ill Buffalo and returned to his ■ haunt- and scenes of his boyh give this inspiring talk. dent, statesman, NOTICE! There will be no issue of the Bee next week out of respect for the midyears. Copy due for the next issue of February 3 on January 31. Chancellor Capen and Dean Park attended the annual meeting last week, at Atlantic City, of the Association of A i hun Colleges. Dr. Park was ro appointed a member of the Commission on Fnculty and Student Scholarship, of which the chairman is President Ay l>lotto of Swarthmore College. �The BEE 2 VARIOUS OFFICES MOVED TO EDMUND HAYES HALL Welcomed Addition Dr. Miles Krumbine To University Is Speaks BeforeGerman Splendid Library Club At Grosvenor Distribution of Locker Claims That Germany Is Keys Appreciated Again Beginning By Students To Thrive With the opening of Bchool alter the holidays we found a change awaiting us thai lias prove,l more delightful and welcome each day. Edmund Hayes Hall is at last completed. the exclainatinns nf Many have In wonder and pleasure ever our new library, resplendent in its huge study tables and the lung light fixtures. These lights nre a growing wonder tu us. Host of all they are an effective screen to hide behind when one has been exchanging gossip with his neighbor and the librarian begins to glare holes through one. At last there is space enough to study in and one can stretch in yawning as wid e as one desires without [Hitting his neighbor's eyelash out of joint. The various offices of the administrative board have been moved to their new quarters. Chancellor Capen has a suite of offices in the north wing. Dean MacDonald and Dean Park are now located in Hayes Hall. The Bursar's office in the cast wing has the aspect of a bank with its cages and shiny black counters. The majority nf the faculty, formerly lodged in Last and Foster Halls, are now provided with quarters in Hayes Hall. The psychology department can now boast of a real laboratory. The Personnel Bureau is also to be found in the new building. The auditorium with its sloping range of OHO seats will soon be open for use. The lockers have come out of their cramped quarters in Science Hall and have been allowed to meander down the basement corridors and reside in spacious locker rooms. One thing has puzzled us. Are the new locker keys really solid gold? We shall have to call upon Dr. By for his analysis of the materia] involved in these resplendent new keys. We are all praises for the DOW building. It has been a wonderful week of discovery and we are more than happy. The only things we desire, the only things that the world can hold for us now, are steam-heated garages, paved boulevards and a wooded grove in the back of Hayes Hall. There is a slight semblance of one new if one looks carefully among the piles of left-overs from the building, aud through the blazes of the bonfires. And oh! for a carrillon of chimes for flic tower which would chime the hours, and a real gym with a swimming pool. Let's ask Santa he left Hayes Hall in our stocking this year. — Topeka, Kans. (IP)— "Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference" is the name adopted by the new combine of seven Kansas schools which seceded from the Kansas conference this year. The new name was chosen after severe objection had been made to the first name adopted "The Mid-Continental Intercollegiate Athletic Association." The first name was termed " a "headline writer's nightmare. — — ApplicationsFor Student Suicide Permits To Be Distributed Austin, Texas (IP) Students at the University of Texas here have a traTo match the dismal greyness of the dition which calls for a few minutes of weather, a still darker cloud of desorganized yelling just before entering pair has settled down over the camtho classrooms for final examinations, pus as the fatal Ides of March approach 'flic theory is that the yelling will pep or, to speak less poetically, the — the students up before the funeral, and On Wednesday evening, January 11, that they will not be in a conditiou to Dr. Miles Krumbine spoke, under the yell afterward. auspices of the University German club FRESHMAN CLASSELECTION to a large assembly in the auditorium of the (Irosvenor Library. He comIn a spirited election of the Freshpared his impressions of Germany on man Law Class the following officers a visit in 1923 with those of another were selected to represent the class: visit lust year. 1923, according to Dr. President D. Bernard Simon Krumbine was one of the darkest years Vice-President Katharine Killeen in German history. The middle classes, Secretary Calvin W. Day the backbone of the nation, had been Treasurer Winton H. Church reduced to absolute nonentity. To IllusIn his speech after the election, trate the appalling fall in value of the President Simon suggested certain lines mark, Dr. Krumbine told several anec- of activity for the class duriug the dotes. For example, tu change an Amer- year, activities which will begin at au ican dollar would strain the resources early meeting. of an entire town, calling lor all the available Gorman money. Again, a these lines there has been but ono acciyoung lady with a bank account of dent. Another interesting point made 3,000 marks was at one time unable to ity Dr. ECrumbinc was that Germany is buy even a street car ride. No won- training her youth very carefully both der that with such unsound economic physically and mentally for citizenship. conditions, communistic demonstrations Dr. Kruiiibine 's closing note was pesand criticism of tho bourgeois govern- simistic for the world in general. He saitl that all the world powers witli the ment found nn opposition. Vet even at that time Germany did exception of Germany are arming rapnot go under completely. The char- idly t'ttr another war. When this next acter of the Gorman people, their de- war occurs, Germany will not be one termination and resolution have tit the armed nations, but will lie a brought her to the road of recovery in useful ally to some belligerent nation. tin i'ebruury H the German Club will spite of the Versailles treaty and the Dawes plan. She has measured up tn be entertained at the home of Mrs. the Dawes plan; her industries are Georgo Barroll, 48 Colonial Circle. In again thriving, and her government is order that Mrs. Barroll may know apmore orderly, with much of the red proximately how many to expect, memtape and inaccessibility banished. To lieis who plan to be present are asked illustrate German activity along in- to sign any one of the lists, which will dustrial lines, Dr. Krumbine said that be placed on the bulletin boards of all there have been established eighty the buildings. Please sign before Febregular air lines, and that on all of ruary i. eighteenth of January. Everywhere can be seen distracted groups of stu- dents, wild-eyed and dishevelled, seeking for the quickest means of escape from the living death to which they must be subjected. In this crisis, all departments of the University have combined to supply the sudden demand for death-dealing devices. The inmates of the University Book Shop have generously consented to keep ou hand a supply of guaranteed ropes, each bearing the number of a tree on the campus so that hangings may be carried out in a systematic and orderly fashion. The chemistry department, with admirable promptness, has concocted a choice assortment of poisons in assorted colors and flavors to suit fastidious tastes, although they insist that no suicides shall take place within laboratory limits. Those students preferring asphyxiation will find a special apparatus prepared for this purpose in Foster Hall. Written permission from parent or guardian is required. Since the University boasts no swimming pool, candidates for drowning will be limited in number until the supply of water is augmented by a few more winter rains which are expected any day. A beautiful and spacious cemetery, open only to students of this University, has been planned in the new lawn between Edmund Hayes Hall and Main street. All students desiring to reserve space are requested to apply at once before the holiday rush. Reservations will be made only after the payment of okj The ROAD FOP- A WEOK N»A*,NG SLeapLESS .SLEEPER. Ju^PS. EVERY (nIKSHT ' "~~~~ "\ -X*"\ ( *_ IWOWDER IF The guy That \ _f= sr -=" wamed these —_. — -""'^-^ =~^=- \^s^- .- jr amd finally You hit a real -ro«,rU WITH A R*AL MOT... AND *6AL BEDS OU .SATURDAY MIGHT \ | I cation Board. MORE THAN two-thirds of 1,000,000 people read daily the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS —a oiUCE MORIE 1 \/ - character and distinction BUFFALO, N. Y. : : By briggs amd You make all npay la ARRAr^EMENT.si s<^>'O ■^ \ «■* newspaper of OF^ORPHBOS E T^^ R^ . -^fST^M Till r^or^r-fpG, """ ' MCRE'j WWGRS SLEEP AUD I (SET ACQUAINTED **7 Stanford University, Cal. (IP)— An nounceiuent was made here last week of gifts totaling over one million dollars to be used in fostering research work in science at Stanford University. $750,000 comes from the General Edu- ' - < able confusion of this period, the University authorities insist that a certain amount of decorum be observed. There must ire no suicides except through tinorganized University methods and all corpses found guilty of infringement of this rule will be severely reprimanded. Repetition of the offense may mean the rescinding of the privilege of suicide. Only through such measures can a successful and enjoyable examination period be assured. — Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out ofLife WH£m You've been out a stipulated sum at the Bursar's oftii-,. on or are to own stones at so no our one of beauty spots of Buffalo. Although conscious of the unavoid- after January 13. Those pur Examinations Hold chasing graves expected bring Terror For Students payment their tomb the time of there will be delay Especially Freshman in making that cemetery tin- 'J I t ; | j II //f/ — Suggestions of "Yale News" Causes Nation Wide Controversy New Haven, Conn. (ll*)— When thi Yule Dally News recently offered some suggestions concerning the bettering of fmternity conditions on its own campus, it had no idea uf starting a nation-wide controversy. Hut it did nut count un the sensiit inn lining public press. "Yale News is Against Knits." and "Yale News Launches Attack nn Collogo Fraternities," read the headlines lhe next day. and the Yale News hast ened to correct the impression by declaring explicitly that it was dealing only with local conditions. "We can have no quarrel with those colleges," said the News, "who have struck back, judging as they did from newspaper reports, thai their own sys tems had been attacked. To them we ran only express our recognition of the fact that fraternities Bupply a certain legitimate social need, and that no other moans of accomplishing this has yet been found. We wish to remind them that our intention was not to condemn in toto, and that our proposed means of doing so was not rndicnl reform but Intelligent observation . . . ciur remarks were entirely directed at Yale ..." -AMD THEM JUST AS YoU £>OZE OF,^ THE FCLLOOJ .NEXT DoOFt .STARTS O^T TO BREAK THE LoiVC-D'STAMOE COU6HHO6 R6CORO "TILL You UUI.SH YOO'D TRIEU T6 LtET fit FLOP IN A BOILER. ' ~^Ti FACTORYI . ' / SHUT UP DO YOU THirJK PI -SOMEBODY \S ALWAYS TAKiMG IHE JOY OUT OF LIFE \ I You're Si^oi^G o \) me the r 1 RUSSIAN LULLABY \ I .S AY, CLERK, SEND ThiS BIROIM 4-36 A caßTou of Tg-ii. him old golds amd There aimt a cough im A CARLOAD .^., , \ I / JWf Old Gold /^^^R The Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload ' « fir^ �The BEE c?Be]3ee as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered of March 3, 1879. Acceptance mailing Y., Between The Book Ends THE ORAL CAVITY By M. Roberta '' ' tt ■i^**Sm**\e& tr r r r:**S******^^~'r^'f*m !*zzzm***S^rr^*^******^ (By Intercollegiate Press) "Tobacco is a dirty weed, I like it. Itsatisfies no normal need, I like it. It makes you thin, it makes you lean, It takes the hair right oft' your bean; It's the worst dam stuff I've ever seen. I like it." The big social event of the year is rapidly approaching; the sophs will hold their second annual banquet l-Ylmiaiy College Men At Ohio Live Contrary To Popular Impression Columbus, (). lIP and Ohio state Lantern i—Contrary to the popular impression of the college boy, less than one man in three among 2500 new male students at Ohio State University use tobacco. inquiry dining the course of the required physical examination of all newstudents under the direction of Dr. .1. 11. Nichols, head of the men's depart ment of physical education, revealed that only 29.88 per cent of the new men are addicts of the weed in one or another form. Cigarettes are the most popular variety of Lady Nicotine. Users of various popular brands numbered ."il7, or :.'<).4 per cent. The pipe was the second choice with 211 devotees, or 8.3 percent. Those who like their cigars and those given to "eating tobacco" were in the great minority. Of the former there were only j:i and of flic latter only 7th at the Alumni Club. The committee in charge as appointed by Hob Gallagher, soph president, is as follows: M. Roberts, chairman; H. Ackort, M. Cohen, E. Doty, I'. Motlica, A. I'ngerer, J. Dempsey. toastmaster. Members of the Dental anil Medical faculties will be guests of honor. Plans for a good time are progressing smoothly. Yes boys, we have again decided on green peas. Ungerer and Doty as usual voted for corn but the more sensible members decided on peas. Mo(lien's suggestion of tomato soup was not favorable, so I am pleased to announce that cream of celery soup will be served. Max l-'arrow, of basketball fame is walking nowadays. It seems that his pet lizzie disappeared Sunday night. Never mind Max, the police will probably recover tile motor and chassis. Exams are in our midst and will soon seven. we cannot answer it. We don't know. It seems noone knows, because be over. Let's hope that the profs are the man has not been elected as yet. You probably haven't twelve and a It lias been reported that the so demurely! My gawsh! She's grinWhy the hesitation? Football hasn't been abolished. This signi- half dollars to invest, and if you did merciful. studying frosh are hard tltese days, go ning at me. Whut 's that she has in fies that there is going to be a team next year. So, why not elect the have it would go elsewhere, but if you to it buys, you need it. Pretty soon her hand; How tenderly she clutches captain? He wouldbe another man who would help to boost the sport have read Ariel (which, we scarcely you will be juniors ami seniors it' your it, how raptly she fondles it. What is that racket? Yup, right at this time when support is so much in need. Let's try and put this need remind you, is a life of Shelley luck holds out. again, sophs and frosh—only this time in semi-novel form) you may find it .Slickers will be in soon the popular captain over. Announcement of the new would stimulate interest. interesting to go to the library and the freshman youngster is putting to special Hatty class, ask Selwyn B. B. delve into Walter Edwin Peck's two route his sophomore brothers who dared volumns of "Shelley: His Life and intrude on his ecstatic contemplation A NEW SYSTEM? 0 little locker key Work" (Houghton Mifflin Co., $12.50). of this coveted possession. Forsooth The Bee is extremely sorry to hear of the resignation of Mr. Kowe Allow us to quote Percy Hutchinson, How we all fondle thee! what virile qualities come to light as head cheerleader. This seems to be as an outcome of an editorial We missed thee much. who writes of the book in the New when some adored property is threatNow we love to clutch of hist week which was aimed directly at the system and not at any York Times; ened—and this is an exhibition of Her Our little locker key. uiie person. It is the system that is at fault and not the men. The "In this massive study . culean strength! the poet true. 'Tis Everything conies to him emerges angel, not at all an but as editorial was written with the idea of getting the students to realize the present state of affairs so tilings could be fixed for next year. a man of highly unstable intellectual ami her who waits. All September, October, November, and December we It is unfortunate that the position was vacated at this time because and emotional balance; a man strangely waited, waited patiently for the tlol- , compounded of hiiiiianitnrianisni. genit only complicatesmatters for those trying to inaugurate a new system. erosity, egotism nnd cruelty; a man who lar ami a quarter's worth of steel Howcre, the S. A. C. has taken the situation in hand and we wrote a deal of verse that is second locker keys. We return in 1928 to (hid sincerely hope that at the tryouts on University Day a man will be rate and some golden poetry that is that Santa Claus has very profusely lavished us with these beautiful specifound that will be able to fill the place that "Ken" has so ably filled probably immortal." mens of the locksmith's sculpture. for the past three years. The Bee wishes to convey the gratitude of Gootl oltl Santa! and what's more (this Waxahachie, Texas From the horde of novels depicting the student body for his untiring efforts in the past three years as a May 18, 1926 is the most important part, the climax, post-war youth, the best yet, in every & Bro. Co. as it were), we get lockers to match Larus cheerleader for his Alma Mater. Richmond, Va. way, is from the pen of a young Ger- them! Gentlemen: mnn, Frank Thiess, "The Gateway of The agent while going through his (Knopf, $3). Life" That the characters plunder stored in our baggage room something There's in the air not are German youth, just at the age cameacross a can of your tobacco, and when youngsters are setting out to re- music, snow, smoke or other words be- account of his not using apipe hemade mea present of this tobacco. make an unsatisfactory universe, need ginning with "q"; but look at the You will note the revenue stamp not hinder the Anglo-Saxon reader from faces of these Arts students, anil pon and memo which was inclosed. your a sympathetic appreciation. In fact, it dor with me at their remarkable radi- The tobacco was put up in 1910, sixis n splendid opportunity to get the ance which is already permeating the teen years ago. But it was in good The following second semester courses are open to properly qualified stushape, of remarkable flavor, and was Teutonic point of view. Anil above entire campus atmosphere. enjoyed by me. dents. For further information consult the head of the department or registrar. nil Hm! Look at the two tomboys of greatly an it is excellent tale. Thought you would be interested in (Unless indicated otherwise, the following courses will be given on the campus) the freshman class. Each one holds a knowing how your tobacco heldout in Art 302 Appreciation and History Tues., 2:15-4:06, Albright Art Gallery gleaming, apparently precious, little these days of fast living. "If Ihad my way Iwould close all objeel high Bibliography ,102— General Tues., Thurs., .S:.'ll), Grosvenor Library Yours very truly, above her bobbing tassel(signed) Gordon McDonald theatres and all movie houses on Sun- cap, Bibliography 404— Recent Hooks and Best Books waltzes, and she fandangoes, fleaFri., 5:18, Grosvenor Library day. Iwould make it a day apart. I hops, ami highland flags up down Bibliography 408 Reference Books and Their Use Mon., 8:30, Grosvenor Lib. would withhold all the ordinary amuse- in front of the reputable and Edmund ments except outdoor sports. . . Hayes Hall. Bibliography 408— Administration of Book Collections Sat., 8:30, Grosvenor Library There is not reason why the day should Here comes that sedate, little blonde Extra High Grade be dull afor anyone. There are always Bibliography 410— Public Service of Book Collections senior, that pretty little one, you know, Wed., Fri., 8:30, Grosvenor Library good books. There are hobbies to be pursued. If the worst conies to worst, who purses her lips so alluringly, yet Biology :!0(i Ornithology Wed., Fri., 8:30; Lab. M. 8:30, or field trip Sat., 8:30-12:30 why not sit at home and converse for un hour or twof It is surprising how C1 ist rv 304 Qualitative Analysis Lab. Mon., Wed., Fri., 1:15-4:14; Bee. Mon., Fri., 8:30 intelligent people can be when you realChemistry 412— Food and Sanitary Chemistry Lab., Thurs., 8:30-12:30 ly get to know them. Iwould have all I'lieinistry 414— Fire Assaying Lecture, Wed., 1:15; Lab., Wed., 2:15 the art galleries and museums wide open. I would have classical music and Chemistry 420— Electro Analysis Two Lab. periods of two hours each. high class concerts. Ido not Arrange hours with Prof. Brown des 204 Modern Commercial Development Mon., Wed., Fri., 1:15 suggest that this class of amusement is Economies 200 Money and Price Levels Mon., Wed., Fri., 11:30 necessarily better, but it is different, and it is likely to open up in one's mind Education 304 History of American Education fresh ideas. An unbroken rouTues., Thurs., 5:15, Townsend Hall tine in our amusements may be as bad Education 310 Modem Social and Educational Movements and Problems as a steady grind in our labors." Mini., Wed., 5:15, Townsend Hall Such is a bit of the homely philosEducation 314 Toachirg of English in the Secondary Schools, Tues., Thurs., Sat., 0:311 ophy as is found in a recent book not Education 426 Practice Teaching Hours to lie arranged by interview by Edgar A. Guest, or an eminent preacher, but by George Arliss, "the (For History Methods sec History 414) most beloved Englishman in America." English I(l4— Public Speaking Hour to be arranged at Registrar's Office His book, "Up the Years from BloomsEnglish 322 Milton and his Contemporaries Tues., Thurs., 9:30 bury" (Little, Brown & Co.) is written English 330— English Literature 1660-1745 Tues., Thurs., 2:15 as though the actor were talking to a English 332— Dr. Johnson and his Circle Wed., Fri., 1:15 group of friends rather than to an audiHistory 102— General European History Mon., Wed., Fri., 10:30 ence. That, after all, is the way George History 304 Latin-Ainericnn History Mon., Wed., Fri., 2:15 Arliss talks to you from the stage, both History 404 The Teaching of History in Intel liate and High Schools in his plays and in his delightful little Tues., 4:15-6:05 curtain speeches. Would that more Philosophy 304 Inductive Logic Mon., Wed., Fri., 2:15 autobiographies could be written like Philosophy 408— Philosophy since 1860.. Sec. A— Mon., Wed., Fri., 1:15 this! Sec. B.— Tu., Th., 5:15-6:30, at Townsend Hall Phyics 3(lB— Advanced Optics Lecture, Tues., Thurs., 8:30; Lab., Tues., Thurs., 1:15 Psychology 206— Experimental Psychology Arrange with Miss Hewlett or Mr. Yochelson Psychology 210— Occupational Analysis Thurs.. 11:3(1 Thurs., Sat., ID:.'ll> Psychology 302— Educational Psychology Tues.. "v 'liology Psychological Problems of Industry and Personnel 'PRINTING Mon.. Wed., Fri., 9:30 ENGRAVING (For 104) Public Speaking see English " nee 102— World and Man BINDING Lectures and Rec, Consult Announcement of Courses for Sept.. 1027 dolofy 310— The Historical and Philosophical Backgrounds nf Social Work 45 North Division Street Tues., Thurs., 4:15. Social Service Bldg. Telephone Seneca 7114-71 15 olOgy 312— Man and Culture Mon., Wed., Fri., 10:30 Buffalo, N. Y. ilogy 314— Labor and Wage Relation Mon., Wed., Fri., 10:30 under Act for at special rate of postageprovidedfor in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. G. L. Henuningei 's doggerel is a Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. good brief description of A. E. HamExcept during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. ilton's latest. "This Smoking World" EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT (The Century Company, $2.50), which Walter G. Stroman, '29 gives in absolute fairness, both Editor-in-Chief —Crescent 1661-M.._ sides Managing Editor—Bidwell 4217-M .....Earl J. McGrath, '28 A. Grace Teeter, '29 of the smoking question. Hamilton himGeneral News Editor—Tupper 9848-M Business Manager—Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carroll who, afAnthony J. Priore, '30 self is a "reformed smoker" Circulation Manager—Jefferson 0864-J W. Scott Brent, '28 ter several years of health and misery, Sport Editor—Bidwell 6468-R Copy Editor—Crescent 0415-W _.Lillian Diebold, '30 returned to the luxury of the pipe. « 20, Vol. JANUARY 1928 No. 14 His book is a debate, in a way,between science uiul mysticism. Physically, and THE NEXT FOOTBALL CAPTAIN? mentally to a certain extent, tobocco Often questions are asked, perhaps for no reason at all, but just is injurious, aud to be condemned. they are. Naturally every question expects an answer. But Spiritually it is constructive, and is a same the God-send. Vou will enjoy the book, when we are asked the question, "Who is next year's football captain?" smoker or non-smoker though you be. N. _ _ _ — .. Enjoys Can of Tobacco 16 Years Old — New Courses Offered For Second Semester — — . Edgeworth" Smoking Tobacco — — '"' "' — — — — — — We will display our complete line of ... . .. — — Men's Wear — — including Suits and Sports Wear at — — Finchley's KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc. Hotel Statler Today and Tomorrow JOSEPH CARR, Rep. �The BEE 4 Blue and White Win Bulls Drop Fast Two and Lose One Game To Niagara By Close Score 20-19 On Eastern Trip CateractBoys Play Hard Clarkson and Hamilton Fast Game To Win Fall As Victims To Over Locals Visitors The University of Buffalo quintet was defeated by the hard flighting Niagara five at the Elmwood Music hall Wednesday night, the final score being 111-211. The gnine was a nip and tuck affair throughout, the visitors and Bulls taking turn.- with lhe lead. This marks lhe second defeat for the locals on the home court. Without belittling the Niagara team, the Hulls did not appear at old time form except for a few instances during — Coach Jack Magee Again Supervises Unique Track Meet 10 26 F.T. 0 2 T. 0 2 2 (i 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 1 - gate. SUNDAY EVENING— 7:4S Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison Editor The "Christian Century" Subject: "Religion and the Moral Mood of our Time" (The usual period for questions will follow the meeting) 7:30 Organ Recital hy Mr. Gomph 10:45 A. M. The Hour of Morning BUFFALO — THE FORUM SPEAKER at Parkside Lutheran Church Depew. Wallace and Linden (Take No. !> car to Woodbridge) — — 4 Worship. IN.ADAM6CQ %uolitu "Anown lor Service and{p*3*icn TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J. N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. in Cheviots— Coral Weaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 io 44 On the Second Floor at J. N'i. (i Totals 14 4 The second game took place at Clinton where the Bulls met the Hamilton quintet. This was a fast and interesting, but played on a small court, which fact handicapped the Buffalo boys. Despite this fact the Bulls ended the evening by defeating Hamilton 34 to 21). The team play of the Buffalo boys was in evidence throughout the game, and together with this, the fact that both Hass and Brizdle had donned their shooting togs gave Hamilton a bad time. Bass contributed 5 field goals and three penalty throws to the cause and Brizdle followed at his heels with four Held goals and three free throws, farrow and Stoesser both played fine i games on the back court, and in addition the former added seven points to tlie score with a brace of licld goals and three free throws, while the latter contributed ■'! points. The Hamilton team kept ill the running by exhibiting a remarkable accuracy in sinking the penalty tries, but Buffalo scored from the Held 12 times while the boys from Clinton were counting nine baskets. Brunswick, Me. (Bowdoin Orient and 1. P.) Last week Coach .lack Magoe of Bowdoin held another of his unique track meets, Ihis time a blind meet foi \ :usity men. Each mail drew a slip of paper with BUFFALO v.iil- listed on it and each had lln F.G. F.T. T. t" take part in the thiee events ou o 0 0 his slip and in no others. Two excep- Robinson, r.f 0 0 0 tions were made to this rule, no strip- Rosenberg, r.f 0 0 0 lings were to Ito less the 30-pound "letter, r.f II 1.1 5 weight, inn wero any I'm) pounders Hass, I.f Brizdle, c 4 3 11 forced 1" mu the distance events. farrow, l.g .'! 2 7 Some of the results of the draw were Stoesser, r.g 1 1 .1 ludicrous. For example, Bernard I.icus, star hurdler, drew the 440-yard dash, Totals 12 10 34 pole vault and shut put; Art Seelye. HAMILTON two-miler, was forced to compete ill F.G. F.T. T. the 36-pound weight, high jump, and 2 1 5 high hurdle:-; while the big Dick Brown Rowley, r.f 2 4 8 drew tin- high hurdles, pule vault, and l.ereh, I.f 0 2 2 II". The meet was designed to bring Hiller. I.f " 1 0 2 out sem.- hidden talent. It provided lacobsen. c. Fisher, r.g 0 0 0 much amusement. 4 Normile, r.g 2 8 0 0 0 Greenville, 8. C. (IP)— After being Sherman, l.g. 0 0 0 without fraternities since ISHS, and Carpenter, l.g ju-i recently allowed by the trustees 0 Totals 11 29 of tin- college to have them once more, fired out after their previous two undergraduates at Furman are up in following tIn- action of the games the Buffalo team went down to South Carolina Baptist Convention, defeat at the hands of Colgate by a which required that the trustees again 52-17 seme. Captain Hickle nnd the abolish the fiats. One fraternity al- giant center carried the brunt of the ready had been replaced on tin- ram attach scoring 10 to 10 points respectively. The Buffalo boys were in no pus, and several were about to be. — the smallest in the association. The biggest man on the squad weighs kjq and is five feet ten inches tall. Tho others all are in the "runt" class. Greenville, S. C. (IP)— The Southern Athletic conference, in its recent annual meeting, issued an ultimatum to members of the Southern Intercolle' giate AthletTc Association stating thut no more games will be scheduled with them by Southern conference teams until alleged injustices to the Univorsity of Mississippi, Southern member, are apologized for by S. I. A. A. members. Existing contructs, according to the ulT. timatum, will be carried out, but no 3 Others will be made until the apology 0 is handed in. 0 3 Moscow, Idaho (IP) After having 2 had the heaviest football team in the 4 Pacific Conference, the University of 2 Idaho expects its basketball five to be 0 F.C. F.T. The Blue and White basketeers re- Hass, I.f o :: (I turned from a three-day trip last week Rosenberg, I.f 0 0 bringing home two victories and one Robinson, r.f 0 defeat, the latter at the hands of Col- .letter, r.f 1 1 gate, which has always been more or Brizdle, c 0 1 less of a stumbling block to the Bisons. Magovern, c 1 2 The lirst game was witli Clarkson Farrow, l.g 1 0 Tech in which Buffalo outplayed the Oblezt, l.g 0 0 tli ecu by a 20 to 14 score, after hold- Stoesser, r.g 3 0 .'! ing the lirst half. The Bulls played splendid basketball, passing aud cutII Totals 4 17 ting in fine style, and they completely CO I.CATE outplayed their opponents in every deF.C. F.T. T. partment of the game. Buffalo's abil3 1 7 ity to sink the penalty tosses aided Bonocker, I.f 0 0 0 greatly, but they also doubled Clark- Capes, I.f 0 0 0 son's field goal total by making eight Allen, I.f I 2 5 baskets. Brizdle and Farrow were the Bowler, r.f 0 6 3 main cogs in the offense and with Hagy, r.f 4 8 16 Stoesser the passwork proved too much Bollormann, c 0 0 0 for the Tech boys. Bass had an off- Nicholson, c 0 0 0 night as far as scoring weut but he Makhalm, c 0 2 4 figured in many of the scoring plays. Walsh, l.g 0 0 0 Robinson and Obletz aided by adding Mitchell, l.g 0 10 5 lo the score while the reserves held Beckle, r.g 2 0 4 their own when they entered the game. Flynn, r.g Dumont, r.g 0 0 0 BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. 10 Totals 21 52 13 5 Robinson, r.f .Tetter, r.f 0 0 0 0 Rosenberg, r.f 0 0 Easton, Pa. (IP)— Lafayette's de0 0 Bass, l.b 0 bate team recently held a contest with 2 5 0 Brizdle, c Haverford debaters, neither team being (I Magovern, c 0 0 informed of their subject until 48 hours 0 4 farrow, r.g 2 before the time for the debate. La1 2 4 Obletz, l.g fayette won the contest, by a vote of 2 0 4 Stoesser, l.g the audience. the match. Something was radically wrong, and il appeared as though the three-day trip was the predominant factor. The lllue and White team took II long ~li.,1s, 17 (short) shots within ihe foul zone territory, and ;! dribble in shots. In all, of the Ml shots. 7 were registered. In foul shooting, the Hulls scored 5 out of 10. The lirst half of the game opened with the Falls live taking a three point lead which they maintained for five minutes, when Buffalo scored a foul. Here, the game got a little warmer and Brizdle d nipped in the lirst basket lor the locals. Then came the fight, and with a rampage of shots from Bass, Brizdle and Stoesser, Buffalo mastered the visitors and the score of the lirst huh ended 13-10 in Buffalo's favor. The second half waxed hotter and hotter, However, the never-let-up Niagara live scrapped themselves into a 13-14 lead. At lliis stage of the game, the Buffalo live went into a terrible slump, from which they recovered when I'anow sunk a shot for two points to Totals 8 make the score 17-IS. Here, with the CLARKSON score 17-20 and 1 minute to go, Brozdle F.G. made 2 points from the foul line, and 0 ltapp, r.f thus the game ended 19-20 in favor of Kampf, r.f 0 Niagara. Steward, I.f 2 Brizdle was the big star of the eve .lerge, l.g 0 ning. He scored :', shots from the Hale, o 0 tii-lil. and 3 from the 15-foot mark. His Hollis, c 0 work ou the defense was also very 0 Watson, r.g good, or perfect, ill fact, as he held 2 Salvador, r.g scoreless, stoesser played a Quigley wondorful defensive game, checking, switching and cutting in good style. Farrow played his usual game, coining through every once in a while to score a total ot' 7 points. Bass and .letter showed up well at forwards, playing their usual snappy game. The summary of flic game follows: BUFFALO (10) NIAGARA (20) .letter, If (8) If., Curran Hass (Capt.) if. (2) (2) if., Hefl'ernan c, Quigley Brizdle (9) c. Stoesser ( I i lg. (4) lg., Cadzow I'aiiow (7) rg (0) rg., Maroa Substitutions: Buffalo Robinson for .letter; Kn-enliel g for Kidiinsoll. condition to' meet such a crack outfit as the Colgate quintet, and as a result were defeated. Brizdle played valiantly during his stay in the game and when he was forced to retire Magovern played well in his place. Bass and Farrow also tried desperately to turn the tide, but Lady Luck was absent and their efforts failed to stop the scoring spree of Col- To smoke wisely and well, choose Camels There's an irresistible reason for choosing this famous cigarette. Not for its popularity alone, but for that superior quality that produces it. Camel wins its prestige with modern smokers by forthright value. Itis rolled r.f the choicest tobaccos that money can buy, and its blending is the taste and fragrance triumph of tobacco science. The Camel smoker is tobacco fit. He has the best, with no scrimping or denial of cost. There are no four-wheel brakes on Camel ; no brakes at all. It is full speed ahead, straight for quality, Select Camel for smoking pleasure, and you'll join distinguished company, Particular,modern smokers haveelected it on the principle of superiority, "Have a Camel!" © 1927 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-01-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/20/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-01-20; Vol. 8 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/37b30e21dfc96ea1db91eb207f2ce402.pdf 75fb54fea84050bf2f70aef8c311a3ab PDF Text Text The Be UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO, JANUARY 13, 1928 Vol. 8 AMERICAN GERMAN STUDENT EXCHANGE OFFERSFELLOWSHIPS Desire to Promote friendship Between U. S. and Germany Both Men and Women Are Eligible For Competition Interfraternity Council of School Now Established Edward J. Carroll Is Elected President of Organization No. 13 HONORS GROUP INDIANS OF SOUTHWEST SPECIAL NOTICE By vote of the Honors Committee, informal meetings will be held fortnightly on Fridays at 4:15 P. M. for the presentation of topics of general interest and discussion. Attendance at these meetings will be required of Junior Honors Students, and will bo voluntary for Senior Honors Students. The first meeting for the new year will be held in the Honors Room, Edmund Hayes Hall, on Friday, January 13, at 4:15 P. M. The meeting will (lose promptly at 5:30. Professor L, Grant Hector of the Department of Physics will speak on "Principles of Radio." No special reading will bo required of Honors Students in connection with these meetings of the group. RICHARD W. BOYNTON, Chairman of the Honors Committee. DISCUSSED BY DR. WHITE LectureIllustrated Professor Sherk scenes Addresses U.B. Club by interesting Of Indian Life On "Civilization" Next Meeting Of Club To Be Held On February 1 Pueblo Indians Are Rapidly Becoming Americanized The American Gorman Student ExDr. Leslie White delivered an illuschange, Inc., announces that a limited The Intcrfiateruity Council of the Owing to the speed with which the trated lecture at the Grosvenor Library Dumber of fellowships for study in (University of Buffalo has at last been midyears are approaching, tho next on Tuesday afternoon, January 10". His Germany will be awarded to American established by the twenty Arts and meeting of the U. B. Club will be on topic was "The Indians of tho South19281929. year for the '' students professional fraternities. The followFebruary 1 so as to give the fellows west. German universities, through the ing men have been elected to formulate a decent chance at the impending catchTho Indian arrived in America some Akndcmisehor Austauschdienst, have es- policies for tho year: as catch-can. Remember February 7th. ton or twelve thousands years ago from fellowships as an interPresident— E. Carroll, Delta Chi. tablished these Tuesday, January 10th, at the reg- Siberia. Dr. Whito traced the stages national exchange for similar fellow- Vice-President W. Kraciuer, Kappa ular meeting, the speaker, Professor of civilization and culture from that ships established by American colleges Delta Psi. Wilfred Sheik, dealt with the subject time until the present. Tho basket Secretary 0. Obletz, Kappa Nu. for German students. This exchange of civilization uudor his definitions, maker culture was one of the first. Treasurer T. Moran, Beta PI Rho. is a movement toward developing in "the totality of man's adjustment to However, traces of it have boon dis(i. and will Alumni Advisor good by Dr. H. Hewitt. friendship toniiitional his environment, in all the aspects of covered but recently. There came the The object of the Council is to maincreating a tradition of co-operation and the latter." Essentially his adjust- Pueblan culture. There were the cliffreciprocity between tho United States tain fraternity life and intorfratornlty ment to the supernatural is his religion, dwelling Pueblos, tho cave-dwelling ami Germany through the study of the relationship on a high level, to co-operand us his adjustment is the more Pueblos, and now tho modern Pueblos. institutions and psychologies of the ate with the college authorities in their complete, so is his religion the more The Pueblos wore an industrious efforts to uphold high social and two countries. In an effort to upset the hopes of the perfect. poople. Unlike tho others, they raised throughout standards scholarship to the both Eastern champions, Fordham College, The fellowships are open The peoples of the earth, in their corn and wheat. But they were aluniversity, and to lend support to any tho University of Buffalo debating con men and women. Preference in selecearly stages, seeing the power for good ways in danger of attacks from cither movement for the advancement of the tingent, consisting under applicants given will be to Morris tion of Opler, and evil of the most conspicuous forces the Navajos or the Apaches. university. E. Irving Milch, and Melvin J. Weig, of nature, such as the sea, concluded thirty years of age. The Navajos tribe is still in existdelegates There are two from each left for New Vork City Thursday To meet the requirements for eligibil- fraternity, one a senior that this power must be governed by once. They raise sheep, make blankets, member to night. Tho Buffalo is present proof of: team under the ity, a candidate must whom is given the chapter's vote ami competent management of Edward J. an internal intelligence and the result and manufacture silver and turquoise t. American citizenship. the other a junior member serving an Carroll and the excellont coaching of was the worship of tho God of that jewelry. They are now a harmless, force as Poseidon, tho God of the helpful race. 2. Good health. apprenticeship, automatically becoming Mr. John Horton. Sea. As the knowledge of science has 3. Good moral character and adapta- the senior representative the following The lecture wus accompanied by inBesides debating Fordham on Monyear. bility. day night, January 16th, tho Buffalo advanced, and natural phenoma are now teresting pictures. The clothing of the 4. Graduation from an approved The following committee! have been men will meet Now York University on understood, the old gods have been de- different tribes was illustrated, their stroyed. Indeed today many people appointed to effect initial organiza- Friday evening, January 13th. college or university. Tho N. fear that tho one God remaining will dances, their festivo costumes, their tion, a constitutional committee commusical bands. study V. U. team, also one of the best in the 5. Ability to do independent posed of E. Farris, chairman, Arts, country, last year won a 2 to 1 de- be destroyed by science in the same mid research, and The villagers aro very hostile and Epsilon; B. Thomas, Phar- cision ovor U. B. and a reversal is ex- way. From this arises an interesting secretive concerning thoir coremonios. 6. A good working knowledge of Beta Chi query. If all could be reduced to a macy, Beta Phi Sigma; J. Mahoney, pected this yoar. Herman. system of ordor, law and harmony, Nevertheless, Dr. White has managed Those fellowships cover tuition, board Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi; E. Murphy, Law, I The question for debate is American would this indicate that there was no to obtain paintings of thoir religious and lodging during the academic year Phi Delta Phi; N. Haas, Medicine, Beta imperialism, i. e.: "Resolved: That tho God. Religion says no, and that there masks and of thoir prayer sticks. Tho and are tenablo for one year. Fellow- Sigma Rho, and a committee on inter- I United States shall ceaso to protect by must bo a sourco of all this. Actually latter illustrate how the Indians have ship holders must have sufficient money fraternity athletics with Lou Farris,I armed force, American investors in tho better man's adjustment to nature adopted the uso of tho cross to the prayer sticks, knowing that this has of their own to cover traveling, vaca- chairman, Nu Sigma; E. Fliuchbaugh, I foreign lands prior to a formal declara- is, the nearer ho is to God. Sigma; Leu Brizdle, Beta Sigma Rho. I some relation to tho divinity. Howtion and incidental expenses. tion of war." The Buffalo team upThis organization will regulate rush- I over, the sticks still retain the eyes holds the arlirmativo of this proposiAmerican Fellows aro required to re and tho mouth which wore drawn on port at the universities to which they ing and social activities as well as any I tion and has been working on its case (Continued on page .'! col. -i) aro assigned at the time of official openby the savage Indians. for somo months. ing (about October 15) and to reside in the event of a win over Fordham The Indians havo many animal in Germany at least ten months. They dances. Thoro aro buffalo dances, eagle and N. Y. U. tho Buffalo team will asmay express preferences for certain unidances, and countless others. For each sume a lankiug place among tho counversitlos, but these preferences must be of these dances there is a very fitting try's great debating institutions. These supported by adequate reasons for the and appropriate costume. The music two debates will also furnish an opchoice, Assignments will be made after portunity for preparation for the comThe fourth of a serios of talks by consisted of a peculiar sort of drum, consideration of the subjects of study ing western tour in March which will member! of the faculty and prominent and of a chorus of malo voices. chosen by the candidates. Today the white people have a very "over the territory of eleven Alumni, sponsored by the Alumni Asstates. The Chess Club has finished the old Application blanks, properly filled was broadcasted from station indifferent attitude towards the quessociation, 'in and accompanied by all required year in line fashion at the chess tourWGR last Saturday evening at 7:30. tion of what should be done with tho credentials must be in the hands of nament held at Now York City for one "What Buffulonians should know about Indians. There aro very progressive tho Exchange by February 15, 1928. week during the vacation just past. their university" was the subject people who want to abolish tho Indians Pull information and application Some of the best teams in the country chosen by Henry Adsit Bull, L.L. 8., and to place in their stead strong, onblanks may bo obtained from Archie were encountered in tho Intercollegiate who traced Ihe development of tho orgetic white people who could beneM. Palmer, Executive Director, Ameri- League, among them being Columbia University in a very interesting man- fit the country in some way. There can German Student Exchange, Inc., In- University, University of Pennsylvania, ner and told of the many opportunities are others, mainly tourists and artists, stitute of International Education, 2 New York University, and the College which it offers. Ho stressed particu- who think that tho Indians ought to of the City of New York. Tho Buffalo West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. tho excellence of the faculty, remain just as thoy aro because of larly 13 Friday, January team finished well up in tho standing, the picturesqueness and beauty of their 1:00 P. M. Women's basketbal which he says, "Tho living, vital force beating the strong Columbia team and costumes and their dances. of is the University teaching any staff. practice, ltotary gym. coming within half a point of t icing Tho Pueblo Indians aro examples 4:110 P. M. Honors group meeting You can got book learning from Pennsylvania. At the Dr. L. Grant Hector: "The Prin libraries having no connection with uni- of a very ancient culture. The University was ably represented ciples of Radio"; Honors Room versities; but it is only college that present time, however, there is a rising by S. Fiucella, the president of the offers the opportunity for group study tide of culturo among the Indians, a Edmund Hays Hall. club; J. Hoffman, J. Garfinkle, and L. under inspiring und capable leaders." culture purely Amorican. Robinson, the first two men being vet- Monday, January 16 Ho spoke of tho pride and interest Dr. White has done a great deal of erans from last year's team. 1:00 P. M. Women's basketball One of the courses open during the which Buffalonians should take in research work in this direction. This The schedule for tho balance of tho ' practice, gym. Rotary "lid semester is a course in "Ocis a subject of wide interest, and one year includes playing Cornell at Cor4:00 P. M. Women's Glee club prac- their university, not only for what it onal Analysis." It is designated has accomplished but for its unlimited creating great discussion at the presnell after the examinations and per tice; girls' room, Foster Hall. ls 0 course in Psychology, but actually haps Hobart also, as well as Niagara 4:30 P. M. Basketball for men stu- possibilities. He also spoke of tho fore- ent time. I"' taken by anyone in the Arts sight and untiring efforts of Chancellor University at Niagara Falls. If time dents, Rotary gym. who is interested in the remains, matches Capen, of whom President Farrand of may bo played with Sororities and fraternities night. analysis and study of the occupational Cornell University said, "He has more high the school teams. Positions on fields. Tuesday, January 17 knowledge and more accurate informathe team for those matches aro open course follows the outline of to newcomers, providing 11:30 A. M— Political Science club tion regarding educational matters sufficient abilgiven in a few other colleges meeting, Foster Hall. than any '' other man in the United "'oil universities, and is particularly in- ity is displayed. 3:15 P. M. Boxing and wrestling for States. Meetings are held every Friday exter people who are concerned men, Rotary gym. In closing his talk, he urged the With their choice of vocation. About cept when a basketball gamo occurs, 4:30 P. M. Faculty lecture; Francis people of Buffalo to think of tho inwhen it is tho time Wednesday, being half of the time will be taken H. Bangs, "John Kcndrick Bangs, creasing influence for good upon our During the week of January 16th, "P i" lectures by members of the Per- 7:30, at the Red Triangle Inn. Matches Humorist and Editor of the '90s. city of a growing institution of learn- tho London String Quartet, under the and follow the business precede meetsonnel Office and outsiders, and the 6:30 P. M.— Club U. B. meeting, Cen- ing such as we have pictured; and by auspices of the Buffalo Musical l-'eun °"ier half 0f the time will be used ing. Interested students are cordially tral Y. M. C. A. keeping before our minds that ideal dation, has been giving a series of con invited to attend. Consult Louis Sil'^cussions by members of tho class verberg, the secretary, for further de- 7:30 P. M— Men's Glee Club prac- for our university and for our city, certs every evening in the Hotel Stat 1 the advantages and disadvantages tice, Central Y. M. C. A. we shall find it enriching our own lives. ler Ballroom. tails. ": The quartet is composed various occupations. Wednesday, January 18 * complete bibliography on occupaof a first and second violin, a viola and 1:00 P. M.— Women's basketball a cello. One program was devoted to 'oni "ill be available and it is hoped NOTICE practice, Rotary gym. SENIOR MEETING! Beethoven and another to Schubert 's the course will prove of distinct 4:15 P. M. Women's swimming, BenAll matorial for the "Prom" num- selections. Tickets are sold in :i series FOSTER 110 to those who are concerned with nett High School. ber of the Bison must be handed in for the six nights r separately FRIDAY— I2:3O and lons or their capacity of adjustgame, Univer- before exams. This includes literary students aro 8:30 P. M.— Basketball to any particular occupation. able to secure the dollar IMPORTANT! sity of Buffalo vs. Niagara Univer- and art work. ' and a half tickets for eighty gents at Continued on page 3 col. 1) sity, Elmwood Music Hall. Jean Wallace. student rates. — — — — U. B. Debate Team To Oppose Fordham Eastern Champions ... I Henry Adsit Bull Speaks At Fourth Alumni Lecture U. B. Chess Team Defeats Columbia In Stirring Match CAMPUS CALENDAR — New Psychology Course Is Offered In Arts College — — — — — — - — London String Quartet Is Giving Series of Concerts — — — " — ( �The BEE 2 SCHEDULE FOR MID-YEARSschedule. Students are requested to consult Bulletin Board for changes in Morning examinations begin at nine o'clock; afternoon examinations at one o'clock. Place Time Subject Albright Art— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M Grosvenor Bibliography 301-2— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M B. P. L. Bibliography 403— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M Grosvenor Bibliography 405— Wednesday, Jan. 18, A. M Grosvenor Bibliography 407— Friday, Jan. 27, A. M B. P. L. Bibliography 409— Thursday, Jan. 26, P. M Arrange with Instructor Bibliography 411 ...S. 202 Biology 101-2— Tuesday, Jan. 24, A. M S. 201, 202, F. 214, 226 Biology 103-4— Friday, Jan. 20, A. M Biology 105-6— Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M S. 207 Biology, 107-8 Thursday, Jan. 19, A. M S. 207 Biology 203-4 Monday, Jan. 23, A. M F. 202, 214 Biology 205-6 Arrange with Instructor Biology 207-8 Arrange with Instructor Biology 303 Arrange with Instructor Biology 401-2— Tuesday, Jan. 24, P.M. S. 207 Biology 403-4 Arrange with Instructor Biology 501-2 Arrange with Instructor Chemistry 101-2 Thursday, Jan. 19, A.M. F. 201, 202, 214, 226 Chemistry 103-4— Thursday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 239 Chemistry 105-6 Wednesday, Jan. 25, A. M. F. 201, 202 Chemistry 201-2 Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M F. 210 Chemistry 203 Arrange with Instructor Chemistry 207-B— Wednesday, Jan. 18, A. M F. 226 Chemistry 301-2 :...... Arrange with Instructor Chemistry 303— Friday, Jan. 20, A. M F. 201 Chemistry 307— Friday, Jan. 20, A.M F. 202 Chemistry 309-10 „ Arrange with Instructor Chemistry 403-4 Arrange with Instructor Chemistry 405-6 Arrange with Instructor Chemistry 411 Arrange with Instructor Chemistry 501-2 ...Arrange with Instructor Economics 101-2— Friday, Jan. 20, A. M E. H. H. 230, 233, 239, 243 Economics 203 „ Arrange with Instructor Economics 205 Tuesday, Jan. 24, A. M ...E. H. H. 308 Economics 311-12— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M E. H. H.112 Education 301 Thursday, Jan. 19, A.M £. H. H. 243 Education 309-10— Thursday, Jan. 26, P. M T. 300 Education 313— Wednesday, Jan. 25, A. M E. H. H. 239 Education 403-4— Wednesday, Jan. 18, P. M T. 300 Education 415-16 Wednesday, Jan. 18, P. M F. 214 Education 419— Thursday, Jan. 26, P.M T. 353 Education 425— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M E. H. H. 233 Education 427-28— Wednesday, Jan. 25, P. M . H. C. H. S. English 101-2— Tuesday, Jan. 24, P. M F. 110, 202, 210, E. H. H. 239 English 201-2— Saturday, Jan. 21, P. M F. 110, 210, E. H. H. 239 ... English 321-22— Thursday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 308 English 323-24— Wednesday, Jan. 25, A. M E. H. H. 233 English 325-26— Thursday, Jan. 26, A. M E. H. H. 243 English 327-28— Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M E. H. H. 230 English 329-30— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M E. H. H. 124 English 331-32— Friday, Jan. 20, A. M E. H. H. 302 English 503-4 Arrange with Instructor English 505-6— Friday, Jan. 20, A. M E. H. H. 290 French 101-2— Frnday, Jan. 20, P. M F. 210 French 101-2 (Section D)— Wednesday, Jan. 25, P. M T. 350 French 103-4 Friday, Jan. 20, P. M , F. 110, 201 French 103-4 (Section F)— Thursday, Jan. 26, P. M T. 350 French 203-4 Wednesday, Jan. 25, P. M F. 110 French 303-4 Wednesday, Jan. 25, P.M E. H. H. 112 French 307-B— Thursday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 302 French 405-6 Arrange with Instructor French 409-10— Friday, Jan. 20, P. M. E. H. H. 124 French 411-12 Friday, Jan. 20, A. M E. H. H. 272 Geology 201-2— Tuesday, Jan. 24, P. M. E. H. H. 233 Geology 203-4— Thursday, Jan. 26, P. M T. 351 German 101-2— Thursday, Jan. 26, P. M F. 110 German 103-4— Thursday, Jan. 26, P. M E. H. H. 239 German 201-2— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M E. H. H. 116 German 301-2 Arrange with Instructor German 403-4— Thursday, Jan. 19, A. M E. H. H. 290 Government 201-2— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M E. H. H. 308 Government 301-2 Arrange with Instructor Greek 101-2— Friday, Jan. 20, A. M E. H. H. 182 Greek 201-2— Friday, Jan. 20, P. M E. H. H. 172 ( ireek 301-2 Arrange with Instructor Greek 401— Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M E. H. H. 182 History 101-2— Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M F. 110, 201 History 103-4— Tuesday, Jan. 24, A. M E. H. H. 233, 243 E. H. H. 243 History 201-2— Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M History 203-4— Thursday, Jan. 26, A. M E. H. H. 239 History 209-10 Arrange with Instructor History 211-12— Friday, Jan. 20, P. M E. H. H. 112 History 301-2— Wednesday, Jan. 25, A. M E. H. H. 124 History 303-4— Friday, Jan. 20, P. M E. H. H. 182 History 305-6— Tuesday, Jan. 24, A. M E. H. H. 312 History 309-10— Friday, Jan. 20, A.M. E. H. H. 172 History 311-12 Arrange with Instructor Hygiene 101-2 (Women)— Friday, Jan. 27, A. M E. H. H. 233, 239 Hygiene 101-2 (Men)— Friday, Jan. 27, A. M F. 110, 210, 202 Italian 101-2— Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M E. H. H. 172 Italian 103-4 Arrange with Instructor „ Italian 203-4— Tuesday, Jan. 24, A. M ...E. H. H. 290 Latin 101-2— Monday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 243 latin 201-2— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M E. H. H. 312 Latin 203-4 Arrange with Instructor Latin 301-2— Monday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 312 Iatin 401-2— Thursday, Jan. 26, A. M E. H. H. 312 Mathematics 101-2— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M ...F. 110, 210 Mathematics 103-4— Monday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 230 Mathematics 107-B— Monday, Jan. 23, A. M E. H. H. 233 Mathematics 1119-10— Wednesday, Jan. 25, A. M E. H. H. 312 Mathematics 111-112— Wednesday, Jan. 25, A. M E. H. H. 308 Mathematics 201-2 Arrange with Instructor Mathematics 203-4— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M E. H. H. 243 Mathematics 205-6— Wednesday, Jan. 18, A. M E. H. H. 233 Mathematics 207-8 Arrange with Instructor Mathematics 221 Arrange with Instructor Mathematics 401-2 Arrange with Instructor Mathematics 403-4 Arrange with Instructor Mathematics 405-C Arrange with Instructor Mathematics 501-2 Arrange with Instructor Mathematics 507-8 Arrange with Instructor Philosophy ::ill-2— Tuesday, Jan. 24, A. M E. H. H. 239 Philosophy 303-4— Friday, Jan. 20, P. M E. H. H. 116 Philosophy 401-2— Thursday, Jan. 19, P. M ..E. H. H. 239 — — — — — . — — _ Time Subject Philosophy 407-8 (Section A) Philosophy 407-8 (Section B) Philosophy 509-10 Physics 201-2— Thursday, Jan. 26, A. M Physics 301-2 Physics 303-4 Physics 307 Physics 401-2 Physics 501-2 Pre-Dental 101-2— Wednesday, Jan. 18, A. M Pre-Dental 201-2— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M Psychology 201-2— Wednesday, Jan. 18, P. M Psychology 201-2B— Tuesday, Jan. 24, P. M Psychology 203-4— Wednesday, Jan. 18, P. M Psychology 301— Tuesday, Jan. 24, P.M Psychology 303-4— Tuesday, Jan. 24, P. M Psychology 305-6 Psychology 307— Thursday, Jan. 26, A. M Psychology 311-12— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M Psychology 405— Wednesday, Jan. 18, P. M Psychology 407-B— Wednesday, Jan. 18, P. M Psychology 503-4 Psychology 505-6— Wednesday, Jan. 25, P. M Science 101-2— Wednesday, Jan. 18, A. M Sociology 201-2— Monday, Jan. 23, A. M. Sociology 309 Sociology 311-12 19, P. M Sociology 313— Thursday, Jan. Sociology 501-2 Spanish 101-2— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M Spanish 103-4— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M Spanish 203-4 Spanish (Supervised Course) - _ — — - School of Business Administration Accounting 301— Saturday, Jan. 21, A. M Business Law 301— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M E. H. H. 92 E. H. H. 190 E. H. H. 92 E. H. H. 92 E. H. H. 92 E. H. H. 92 E. H. H. 92 Business Organization 301-2— Tuesday, Jan. 24, A. M Economic Theory 411-12— Friday, Jan. 27, A. M Business Cycles 431-32— Monday, Jan. 23, P. M Corporation Finance 301— Thursday, Jan. 26, A. M Marketing 301— Wednesday, Jan. 25, A. M — — P^ce Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor F. 110, 201 Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor E. H. H. 243 E. H. H. 182 E. H. H. 239, 243 T. 352 S. 202, E. H. H. 230, 233 T. 402 E. H. H. 243 Arrange with Instructor E. H. H. 230 T. 300 T. 352 T. 353 Arrange with Instructor T. 300 F. 110, 210, E. H. 239 E. H. H. 239 Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor E. H. H. 233 Arrange with Instructor E. H. H. 233 E. H. H. 190 Arrange with Instructor Arrange with Instructor School of Pharmacy FRESHMEN Thursday, Jan. 19, Friday, Jan. 20, Saturday, Jan. 21, Monday, Jan. 23, (Continued on page .'l, col. 1) Chemistry Pharmacy Toxicology Latin 9 9 9 9 to 11 A.M. to 11 A.M. to 11 A. M. to 11 A. M. Dr. Walter Scott To Speak At First Presbyterian Church Dr. Walter Dill Scott, noted psy chologist and president of Northwestern university, will speak at the Community Vesper Service of the First Presbyter ian Church next Sunday afternoon in 5 o'clock. His subject will bo "The Now Energies and the New Man." Dr. Scott was graduated from North western University in 1895, from Mi Cormick Theological Seminary in 1898, and received the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Leipzig two years later. In1921, Cornell University hon ored him with the degree LL. D. He has been identified with Northwestern University since 1001 as associate pro fessor of psychology and education, and director of the psychological laboratoiv. and as professor of psychology from 1908 to 19:20, in which year he was made president. Under his leadership the institution has grown and expanded very rapidly. During the World Win he served as director of the commission on tho classification of personnel in tho army, 1917-1918; as Colonel of the U. S. Army,11)18-1019, and was awarded tho Distinguished Sorvieo Medal for "devising, installing and supervising the personnel system in the U. S. Army. Dr. Scott is one of the past presidents of the American Psychological Association, He is the author of numerous books, among them being, The Theoiy of Advertising, Psychology of Public Speaking, The Psychology of Advertis ing, Influencing Men In Business, In creasing Human Efficiency, Science and Common Sense in Working with Men. First Church also announces the fol lowing program for the remaining Sun days in January and for the next two months: January 22 Dr. Yusuke Tsurumi, noted diplomat of Japan. January 29 Miss Maude Royden, for (Continued on page 3, col 3) — — _ — ... They say P-A- -is the worlds largest seller I DON'T doubt it, nor do Iwonder why. Just open a tidy red tin and get that full fragrance of Nature's noblest gift to pipe-smokers. Then tuck a load in the business-end of your old _ _ — — Now you've got it that taste that Leadme-to-it, Gee-how-I-like-it taste! Cool as a condition. Sweet as making it up. Mellow and satisfying. Try this mild, long-burning tobacco, Fellows. I know you'll like it. Fringe Albert —the national joy smoke! O 1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winiton-Salam, N. C. k fejt^T f 'r^HrliKniiiiW lllf J»WI ||| lit tl«Mi jl^Pm!!!] H^Si^Biii ---" moreinsatisfaction. �The BEE Fraternities 3 Between The Book Ends how Luckner continued in his exploits, we shall let you read for yourself. The last of Professor John Erskine's rewritten legends, "Adam and Eve," (By intercollegiate Press) SIOMA KAPPA published in serial form in Collier's Probably the most interesting book and in book form by the Bobbs-Merrill Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority held a formal dinner-dance at of the season is "Count Luckner, tho Company, is just another story of the Dec. 13, 1922, second-class matter at the Post at the Wcstbrook on Tuesday. December Sea Devil," by Lowell Thomas (Double- etornal triangle, and not at all the Buffalo, as Office Entered day, Pago & Co., $2.50), especially for best of the three brought forth by the M Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of the twenty -seventh. those who enjoy true stories that are professor. There are, it is true, bits postageprovidedfor in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. more gripping than fiction. of good irony which redeem the tedi1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BETA CHI EPSILON FOUNDED And especially is it interesting, be- ousness of the book, perhaps the best We wish to announce the pledging of $1.50 Single Copies, Year, 5 Per Cents Allison Waile of the Law School to cause the tale recounted is that of an of which is the last paragraph. After Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. enemy of ours, the captain of The Sead- Adam has been taught all he knows fraternity. our Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. ler, the Uermau vessel which eluded about Nature by the Lilith whom he Thursday noon many of the brothers Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. and their friends enjoyed a delightful the British blockade during the World loves, and has been stolen from her EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT "Co-ed Dinner" held at the house. War, and raided Allied and American by the contemptible little Eve, who Walter G. Stroman, '29 The dinner was followed by dancing shipping ou the high seas. We don't bullies, nags, clothes and "reforms" Kditor-in-Chief—Crescent 1661-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 and cards for those whom did not have recall ever hearing the exact truth him, Adam, in speaking of his firstManaging Editor—Bidwell 4217-M Editor—Tupper 9848-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 afternoon olassos. concerning this mysterious ship uutil born, says, "Eve, 1 hope you don't General News Edward J. Carroll Business Manager—Seneca 2054 this book came to our attention. mind my saying it so often, but I'm Anthony J. Priore, '30 Circulation Manager—Jefferson 0864-J We shall not occupy the time or glad it wasn't a girl. After all, this W. Scott Brent, '28 THE ORAL CAVITY Sport Editor—Bidwell 6468-R Lillian Diebold, '30 In the past week the Dental School space to tell of the youth of Count is a man 's world." Copy Editor—Crescent 0415-W Here is the story briefly: Adam finds has lost one of its most valuable as- Luckner though that is exciting JANUARY 13, 1928 Vol. 8 No. 13 sistants. For years Mrs. Chambers has enough. But we shall attempt to let Lilith soon after he discovers himself been a close friend of the dental stu- you in on what happened to the Seed- alive in the world, and the two nrc LOSING INTEREST? very happy together. Lilith is capable dents, and her loss will be greatly felt ier. Some weeks ago much interest was aroused about the Foot- by her many friends in the profession Luckner had been chosen by the Ger- and lovable. She can do thingi for ball situation at U. of B. The faculty had meetings, the students and in the studeut body. mans to man a ship which would run herself, but she loves Adam with a had meetings and the alumni held sessions and appointed the British blockade, and destroy ship- pure passion. Adam is a "dumb bencommittees. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ping on the high seas. A captured ney" and consequently, when Eve arThen things were allowed to settle back to normal. It is (Continued from page 1, col. 2) American vessel was used for the pur- rives on the scene and pretends to need true that football was not abolished, which is a very important fraternal problems that may arise. Spe- pose. The log of a Norwegian ship his protection, Adam goes to her, event in favor of the situation. But nothing else has been done. cial attention will be directed to the was stolen from the Copenhagen docks, swearing his love for Lilith. Eve has Let us not lose interest in this vital question. Now is the development of school spirit at athletic and the ship was disguised as a vessel none of the readers' sympathy. She time to finish the job and correct things for next year's season. contests and an intert'rateruity dance of that nationality. Those sailors who is narrow-minded, catty, mean, selfish were most familiar with Norwegian and a prude. Time and again Adam We cannot afford to wait and put things off until the past football is planned. showing is only a mist in our memory. Let us have the affair A cup which has been donated by Dr. manners, and could speak the language is about to return to his love when settled now. Hewitt will be awarded to the fra- were placed on the upper deck, the Eve falls into "serious" difficulties, to If the conference ruling on first year men is considered as ternity with the highest scholastic others being concealed below. A cabio drag her from which sufficiently appeals a drawback to our teams, then let us withdraw from the con- average each year. It must be won boy was dressed as the wife of a to Adam's manly pride to keep him ference. A school cannot play conference athletics with three times to gain permanent posses- skipper, since it was a custom of Nor- with her. She, according to the story, wegian captains to have their wives is tho cause of man 's downfall from sion of the trophy. undeveloped sport organizations. along with them whenever possible. Paradise, and you believe it. will be held at the Monthly meetings As we go to press we hear of a meeting and committees appointed who will co-operate with the school and the Boosters' Alumni club, a most important one hav- Then the ship awaited its opportunity. Club. Dr. Strom is the guiding director and we sincerely trust ing taken place Thursday night when This opportunity came on Christmas Hanover, N. H. (IP)— The Dartthat under his able leadership football will be revised and put on a constitution was adopted and rules Day, IUIU. The raider plowed through mouth, undergraduate Daily at Dartfor rushing suggested in addition to the North Sea in a gale which had mouth collego here, is trying an exa true college basis. consideration of the executive program scattered the British guard ships. Only periment. Instead of waiting until late for the balance of the year. A later once was the ship boarded by the Brit- in the spring to select tho new ediissue of tho Bee will give details of ish, and one glance at the log and tors of the paper, these officials were OUR CHEERLEADERS the rules on rushing. the skipper's wife convinced them the selected before the Christmas vacation. A number of years ago a popular fraternity realized the need vessel was neutral. The supposed Nor- They will spend the time until Spring tryouts responded They of for cheerleaders. to the cause and in wegian was signalled to be on its way. recess becoming familiar with DR. WALTER SCOTT splended the a manner have conducted them year after year turning (Continued from page 2, 4) col. Its lirst capture was off the Azores. duties they will undertake, and then out of these men of queer antics and booming voices who have led of nierly associate minister the City Approaching a British ship, the Seud- will assume office after tho recess. The the student body in organized cheering. Temple, London, England 's most dis- ler asked for chronometer time, and new editor is Walter L. Scott, '29. But our University has grown. Now we have a large tinguished woman preacher. then as it was near enough for battle, campus, an administration building and an auditorium. All these February s—Wil am5 William Bennett Munro, down came the Norwegian colors, and Cambridge, Mass. (IP)—According things should make for better spirit than has been displayed in Professor of Municipal Government, went the Imperial naval standard. to a Harvard Crimson compilation, the past. But, at our recent basketball games the showing made and Chairman of the Division of His- up Not a gun was fired. Harvard has a slight edge over Yale by the student was anythingbut true college spirit. tory, Government, and Economics, Harin "championships" won during the All this suggests the question: Why not have tryouts for vard University. cheerleaders before the students, under the direction of a repre- February 12 Allan Knight Chalmers. Down through the South Atlantic past 20 years. Harvard has taken 47 while Yale claims 43. Hero aro the sentative student group and the final choice by a vote of the February lit S. K. Uatcliffe, London, plowed the windjammer, picking up a figures: student body? We have the means for all of this. There is the England. ship here and another there, transfcring auditorium, there the students of the College of Arts and Sciences, February 26 Professor Jose Vas- the crews to the Seadler, and sinking Crew— Harvard 10, Yale 9. Baseball the school of Business Administration and the Pharmacy school conselos, Organizer of the present day the enemy. The captives were treated —Harvard 9, Yale 10. Football— Harand there is the Board of Counselors, the representative group education system in Mexico. as guests. They were banqueted with vard 9, Yale 6; tied 3. Track—Haron the campus. If the cheerleaders were elected by popularchoice March 4 Robert Frost, noted poet food of their native lands in turns, vard 4, Yalo 14. Hockey— Harvard 15 it is natural that the students would follow then and respond to of New England. and they apparently enjoyed the af- Yale 4. their calls. Popular election is the only way that the students March 11 Dr. Frederick C. Ferry, fair. will be satisfied. President of Hamilton College, Clinton, But it was the good nature of the If tryouts cannot be held this school year for the entire Uni- New York. captain that brought about his trouble. versity a chance can be given to the students on the campus to March 18 Choral Vesper Service. The ship became overcrowded, and port elect a man whom they will follow at the rest of the games this March 25— Dr. P. W. Kuo of China. had to be made to lot off tho passenyear. gers. This accomplished, at Buenos Aires, tho identity of the Seadler boNEW PSYCHOLOGY COURSE came known, and it was a hunted (Continued form page 1col. 1) craft from then on. It was a tidal wave, however, and not an enemy desBoerne, Texas Miss Hewlett will assist in some Oct. 14, 1926 meetings in which the women will meet troyer that brought an end to tho cruise Due to a misunderstanding, the fac7:45 P. M. (done of the Seadler, and how it happened, Larus & Bro. Co. to discuss the problems of wom- ulty members held their meeting JanuThe Forum Meeting Richmond, Va. en in vocations. The course offers one ary 3rd and the student members met Dear Sirs: Bishop Francis J.McConnell meetings hour credit, and will be givon on on January 10. Both were at Iama prodigal son. Ibegan pipe-smoking with EdgeThursdays at 11:30. the Alumni club. of Pittsburgh speaks worth. But after a while Ibegan to Members of the Personnel Offico will The meeting was given entirely to wander, trying other tobaccos, experi7:30 P.M. : glad to discuss the course with any- discussion of the Junior Prom, with menting tosee if there wereany better Organ Recital by Mr. Gomph >" who cares to call at Room 132, Jack Schamcl as chairman, details for tobacco for the pipe. 10:45 A.M. Ihave tried most of the best known Hayes Hall. which will be published later. brands and a number of the more obDoctor Krumbine preaches -both imported and domestic, scure, Ithaca, N. Y. (IP)—Cornell has a New York (IP) Although not SUNDAY, JAN. 15 but they didn't suit. jinx, and that jinx is a little Catholic planned to affect fraternity and sorority So now Ihave returned Iamusing 5 P. M. school from Olean—St. Bonaventure. houses in particular, the revised insurEdgeworth again, satisfied that no Uiuing the football season the Cath- ance rates made recently by the New better tobacco is made. "And the prodigal son partook of olics startled the Eastern athletic York Fire Insurance Bating has in"The New Energies the fatted calf"; Ibought a new pipe world by holding the Cornell eleven to creased insurance rates on fraternity when Ireturned to Edgeworth. 1 sixsix tie. and the New Man" And then in Cornell's and sorority houses about 50 per cent With many thanks for my cool, melopening basketball game, the St. Bona- on an average. low, sweet smokes, Iam, Very truly yours, renture five trounced the University, The increaso comes through interpreDR. WALTER DILL SCOTT "H.D.'r tation of a caluse concerning the numPresident, Northwestern University ber of families represented in a house. Syracuse, N. Y. (IP)— The University Since the fraternity houses and their s yiacuse-in-China" association has on sister sorority houses usually have 6:15 Young People's Question Extra High Grade a small Chinese charm, 3-4 by 1-2 about as many families represented as Hour. Mr. Chalmers. in size, on the ivory of which there are residents, the interpretation ' printed lays a heavy load on them. or carved 1,000 words. _ — — — — — — — Returns to His Favorite Tobacco — S. A. C. Meeting Parkside Lutheran Church First Presbyterian Church — MORE THAN two-thirds of 1,000,000 ' '" people read daily the SCHEDULE FOR MID-YEARS—Continued R"tany fhysics Laboratory Laboratory Materia Medica ~9m. Pharmacy Chemistry Jurisprudence Toxicology pharmacognosy Botany Pharmacy .._ Tuesday, Jan. 24, 9 to 11 A.M. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 9 to 11 A.M. Thursday, Jan. 26, 9 to 11 A. M. SENIORS Thursday, Jan. 19, 9 to 11 A.M. Friday, Jan. 20, 9 to 11 A.M. Saturday, Jan. 21, 9tollA.M. Monday, Jan. 23, 9 to 11 A. M. Tuesday, Jan. 24, 9 to 11 A.M. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 9 to 11 A. M. Thursday, Jan. 26, 9 to 11 A.M. Friday, Jan. 27, 9 to 11 A. M. Saturday, Jan. 28, 9 to 11 A.M. _ BUFFALO EVENING NEWS — a newspaper of character and distinction BUFFALO, N. Y. Edgeworth — dmoking Tobacco Seniors !! Sample Blazer may be seen by asking Ed Carroll Measurements also taken. $3.00 Deposit Vails Collegiate Wear �The BEE 4 "I still use the honor system," «ns the answer. "Would you like some „r my rules for directing it?" + We took out our pens and pencils By Loo Farris Dorothy Simon and prepared to listen. 1 I1 1 IIIIII11H-I-H-H H l"F "First of all, the students form a After playing two of the most sensational games that have been played 111. ADVICE FROM THE GREAT line outside the building and march to the class rooms under supervision of in Buffalo this year, the Bulls decided Entering Athens one day last week, an armed guard. They are stopped at to let up on the poorest Hoburt club what was our suiprisc to see a regulathe door and searched carefully for anv ever to come here. Consequently, the tion size bathtub stationed in the ooncoalod information, score such a poorly was closer than } square. Naturally "Inside, the psychology department played game should warrant. Strange middle of a public thought that Karl Carrol had conducts an introspective quiz to deas it may seem, the Bison basketball we " I teams always let the opponents set started his Vanities" on the road, but tect any possible intentions of cheatthe pace the better the opposition careful search revealed not even the ing. After they have finished, each plays, the better the Bisons. Very, ruins of an amphitheater around the student is required to put on blinds and be securely gagged. very seldom do the Bulls run up u tub. Cautiously we approached it and "1have always found it best to stascore against any team, but being held The Bisons overcame Hoburt ut the to seven baskets by a club as pool were about to investigate when sud- tiou (between each two students) a music hull lust Friday night iu one Brisketbull fans will not liavo an op- as the Hobart club means that there denly a lanturn appeared over the edge professor armed with a club and a Cult of the slowest and most uninteresting po itunity this week to soc the Bisons will have to some tall bracing up for and who should follow it but dear old revolver. Not to overlook anything, ;i games that possibly could be played. dictaphone is installed to catch any Ihe out-of-town games. Diogenes whom we hadn't seen since After their brilliant showing in their in action on tin court. A throe-day chauce whispering. After the examinaflat] tho team matching tholi 888 B B will trip Dartmouth und two against games lust the class reunion of '78. tion Iuse a lie detector on each stu To sum the us Art I'owell game up witir tlinl ul' thf of quintets pruwr'ss Cornell the blue nnd White players "Diogenes," we cried, "exams are dent just to satisfy my naturally trustto we're it's lucky say: Well, and Two diil is Clarkson, Hamilton, Colgate slowed up almost unbelievably to win approaching, nature, and to give the students " what can we do to prevent ful from the Ueuevans by a 2i to 10 games, those with Clarkson and Hiim- on the right side. cribbing! the benefit of the doubt, Ideduct ten ilirrn, are conference games, and must Here's ull the bad basketball hoping count. of the season was let out at that last The old man sighed and tears came points from " each paper in the final Buffalo got oft to a niue poiut lead in won to kt't'p Buffalo's record tri' marking. to his eyes. game. at the begiuniug of the game by mak- victories over conference trams from sys888 B B "I "But doesn't this all make the sys ing good ou six out of six attempts being broken. Last year the Blue and ''have always used ''ButtheIhonor Len Brizdle went scoreless from the tem, he replied. will never tern rather complicated?" we asked. fioiu the chalk mark, and sinking three White won impressivo victories over "Oh, yes," said Diogenes, "but I'm goals from the held while Hoburt was both rrt' those tennis. They arc counted lield for the first time in two years, forget that fateful day when Isent scoring her loue field goul and one 00 to repeat this year, in spite of tlie but is excused on past records. Len Demosthenes down to the river bank to glad to do anything to make the stu penalty throw. The visitors could not faot thut the opponents will muke has been playing great basketball so try his oratory exam and Idiscovered dents feel that they arc being trusted." far this year and rose to great heights him with two pebbles in his mouth, two And with that he picked up his lan futhoiu the Buffalo defense and for the every effort to break through for a in both the Dartmouth and Cornell instead of the allotted one!" tern and started on his way. As greater part of the first period did win. be "What, then, do you do nowf" wo went he looked searchingly in at Tlur final gnme, on Saturday night, games. Just u little better timing of all of their eustiug from far beyond cveiv the will the jump every mean tip-off asked, window, under every door, even turning quarter court. Even nt the beginning Bganst Colgate, will witness the Hulls time, and even a lawyer will admit over stones as he walked, looking, of the game the Hoburt players had giving their utmost to reverse the deso 888 B B difficulty in getting rid of the ball, feat! suffered lust yenr ut the hunils that the other team cannot score if they say, for an honest man. team has your the ball. and this finally deteriorated into meth- of the toothpaste boys. Those games No, Domocritus, the mask that Wally 888 B B odical stalling whenever Buffalo lost were both hard-played contests, but .letter had on wus not to keep his j"H-H~M"l"I"l"I"I"I"I"I"I»I- 1 I-M-H-H-1 Tho next home game comes on the glasses on, nor was it to keep the oppossession of the ball. It looked as Colgate was founil to have a slight if Hoburt was willing to pass the time load over the Bisons when the games lMth and will be followed by examina- ponents from jabbing him in the eye. iu any possible manner except in mov- ended. These are Buffalo's Iirst out- tions. We do not know about whether What it really was for, was to fool ing the ball down the court. Before of-town games and will give thi' team dancing will follow or not, but we do the Hobart team. You see, with the the end of the first period Buffalo 's un opportunity to show thai it can per- know that examinations will follow. disguise on, even his own team had loud hud diminished to three points, form as well away from home, us it And then there is a long rest till the a hard time finding him. The game (loos ut the Music Hull. 18th of next month before the next today has reached such a stage that ami the funs were getting anxious. ENGRAVING home game, which is a long rest. strategy like this plays a big part toAt the begiuniug of the second half BINDING Hoburt put a scare into the Bisons comparison to tho two-year course, are 888 B B ward victory. One of these big nights, Botany uud then in and score, Pharmacy Laboratory. Hy evening fulling the Bass again came through with Democritus, you will observe the enby 45 North Division Street ] back iuto their old tactics of stalling. The faculty wishes to announce that, Ihe needed stimulus to speed up the tire Buffulo team appear with different ] Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 It was not until lute iu the gume that to all appearances, these changes are victory against Hobart when he made colored jerseys. These will be worn Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo showed any of its old form, and an Improvement, and are proving satis- a basket and two foul shots all on for the same reason to fool tho optheu baskets by Buss, Furrow aud Jut- factory to both faculty and students. the same play. posing team. 11111W»M 1 II■! ter in quick succession gave the winners a safe murgiu. Buss was again the high scorer, but Farrow was only one point behind the captain, and the reliable Buffulo guard had held the By briggs speedy "Dutch" Lender scoreless from the field. - AND HE CAUSES A AAISDEAL. BUFFALO WHEN HE <SETS OSJ the TRAIN A.KJD WH6M Yool'Re TRY(M6 To F.O. F.T. T. by <3i=ttim6 hoto the vurowg; Read, he iotgr'rupts You vujth Hff Gives am imitation op the I) 2 ltobiusou, rf 1 NOTBE DAME fooTBALL TEAM SECTio kJ HIS FboLtSH QUESTIOiOS " ' Takipsg out Ths opposition 2 8 7 <T s^Sr.v Boss Dis Bass, If \ .--' J ;i Yo'jcatBrizdle, c You] U ii CAN You TiSLL MS (aini'ts ir-j vajs numbah yALL.' Change When 1 8 Stoesser, rg 4 ®rv (i 2 Farrow, lg 8 1 II 2 Jetter, rf I) 0 0 MeGavcrn, c (J n 0 Oblctz, rg .o 0 0 Rosenberg, If. BISONS FAIL TO IMPRESS IN WIN OVER HOBART FIVE til Sport Splashes ART-icles GenevansChoose To Bison Cagers To Stall Instead Of Meet Colgate Five Playing The Game On First Road Trip Team Returns To Old Form In Closing Must Beat Clarkson and Minutes of Play Hamilton To Acquire Conference Lead — 1 1 :: KENWORTHY :: PRINTINGCO.,inc. :: ;: :: T-H-H-H-U \ Totals 7 Id — : : ■l-l-t-i : - — 84 HOBABT Leader, rf Deubert, If Oulick, c Hint, rg Barna, lg Badoliffe, rg Totals F.G. F.T. T. 1 1 0 :! 1 7 3 1 5 0 (I u 0 1 0 "i (i 111 1 — 3 0 Pharmacy Students To Get Results Of Mid-Years; Feb. 1, 2 Deau Gregory has announced that the text hooks fur Chemistry and Pharmacy arc still to remain In the library at Fester Hull, which wai uriginally intended for that purpose. The pharmacy and chemistry students are well pleased at the prospect of having freer use of their library. Of course, there is nu exclusion of Arts students who wish to go there and study. The Pharmacy faculty hus so laid out its program for the coming midyear examinations, that their students will receive the results of their exam inations on the day of returning. The Freshmen will return on Wednesday, February ]; the Seniors on Thursday, February 2. This will allow students to know exactly how they stand in regard to their marks. Thus all doubtfulness over the paying of tuition for second term will be eliminated for the pharinucy school. A new course in pharmacy extend ing through three years has been offered for the first time this year. The most radical changes in this course, in - Anp in The CluQ CAR Hs Tisu_S you how To play YoJR Rridgb '^■^Oo~^ADGlr^erTr~\ That hanb if Yoo'D FINESSED THE <^,t"5/^ t.H ~~2c^ r-^^-J^Z^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-SurT' A (.**"* A-r Twe } (^"^""^ £-*?E ::::S^ J^k^^^L3'*uo*^° o*^0 O J^^SgS^^^^^-p E^=23y G^U c1 O^^S^^^) "^ \Ai> yfefSjtPfe^^S^ LO O (hSgold*/^ 77^ Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload j J — There's at Least One on Every Pullman j IjS^Sm W O 1928. P.Lwiltard Co.. En.1760 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-01-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/13/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-01-13; Vol. 8 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d5fd4886c90d6e2d555eb9650a7d1235.pdf c8ace4f9da0651b584a81e866e8026ac PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY, 6, 1928 Vol. 8 No. 12 Women's Glee Club BLUE AND WHITE VANQUISHES To Inaugurate New PUBLICATION OF IRIS CORNELL IN THRILLER 30-29 Restrictive Policy The Women's Glee Club is inaugurat- Five Large Colleges Crowds Hoarsely Fellowships Offered Members of Staff ing policy which promises Cooperation SupportBothTeams Ask for raise the already high standard which Withdraw FromWomen By Yale University the club has always maintained, A sysIn Close Struggle Of Student Body tem of elimination will henceforth be Increases Research employed; Intercollegiate Assn. each girl will be given LACK OF SUPPORT DELAYS a new PhotographsOf Campus Activities Prove Only The Yale University Graduate School offers the following fellowships for candidates: The Bishop Museum Fellowships, The Seessel Fellowships for Research, the Sterling Fellowships for Research in the Humanistic Studies and the Natural Sciences, and the Strathcoma Memorial Fellowships in Transportation. Tho Bison Museum Fellowships consisting of two fellowships of one thousand dollars' value each, are offered for study and research in Anthropology, Botany, Zoology, Geology, or Geography. The Fellowships are open to men and womeu in the United States and other countries, who have completed at least one year of graduate study at au institution of high standing; preference is given to candidates who have already obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy or who have otherwise demonstrated their fitness to undertake original research. The Fellowships are primarily intended to promote scientific investigation within the Pacific Ocean to a separate tryout and will be required to Brizdle,Bass,andFarrow Show Class Against Ithacans — memorization andI Northampton, Mass. (IP) Five of general musicianship. New candi-. the largest women's colleges in the dates for the Glee Club will be acceptedI country severod their connections with only upon demonstration of musicalI the Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government at the adaptability aud vocal facility. Although the Iris staff has been busy In one of tlie most thrilling, heart convention of that group last week at rending semester, any the whole the The Glee practically appreciate games over played on a Buffalo Club will for college here. bids for concerts that it may roceivo. Smith court tin' Buffalo basketeers defeated ical work is just ahead and must be The withdrawing colleges are Smith, ill.' Big Bed team from Ithaca by a The club will gladly welcome the opdone within tho next two months. This portunity to make appearances in I'.ol' Vassal', Wollesley, Bryn Mawr and Mt. scant one point margin with the final may seem like a long time, but those Holyoke. who know tho "publication game" will falo or in the surrounding towns. score reading 30-29. Fur the three conIn tendoring the resignation of the secutivo years Cornell and Buffalo have toll you differently. Of all the publiA radio program to be presented over cations the year book is undoubtedly WGK some time in February, is now group, Maitha Biehlo, of Wellcsley, ex- presented excellent exhibitions each plained: the most difficult to publish. After contime with the same result, a victory for under consideration. siderable planning, it is the task of the the home team. The result of this strug"This of live has decolleges group The Glee Club concert, scheduled foi gle and the Ua i (mouth game two weeks year book staff to collect all writeups, was postponod cided that too much money aud energy December which 20th, puts the University of Buffalo on have all pictures taken, and have all Indefinitely, will bo given about the is spent on conferences in Student ago advertising material in, in the short :i level with the best teams of the east. Government, overlap which each other January. middle of The exact date will space of seven weeks 10 days of which and have the same aims. The Jive col- Last year Cornell was the only team be announced later. coincide with mid-year examinations. therefore have decided to suppoit in the intercollegiate league to beat leges (ilee The Women's Club is one of the only two conferences The task of collecting material rein Student Gov- Dartmouth and this season both of most important musical organizations ernment: one quires every member to put in considto be held in the spring theso teams presented veteran aggregain the and should be acUniversity, t s in Buffalo. erable time; but often it is necessary ''chascorded hearty cooperation and suppoit ami attended only by representativesof to spend many extra hours in live, aud the other, the much the Bass, Hero of Contest in all its undertakings. ing" around for material which was not larger conference of the National StuThe lion 's share of tho praise goes banded in when due. Most students, dent Federation. At the former the to the plucky Blue and White captain being human, have the tendency to keep region. live will discuss their own peculiar for the victory over Cornell, for it was "' putting off until tomorrow what they problems, and at the larger conference he who was inserted into the lineup The two Seessel Fellowships, of fifcan do today," thus, our experience has they will meet the problems of the after he had been removed with a badteen hundred dollars' value each are ofbeen that much of the material gets other colleges throughout the country. ly bruised knee in a last desperatoeffort fered for original research in Biological into our hands two, three, or even four studies at The live colleges would like, however, to to stem the tide. With but a minute Vale University. weeks late. Naturally the publishing send visiting delegates to the Women's to play ami Cornell leading by two The Sterling Fellowships have been of the book is delayed just so many Intercollegiate Association for Student points "Hy" grabbed the tip off and weeks; still, some people cannot under- established by a gift of one million dolThe Bulls will again attempt to bring Government, in order that they may dribbled around the whole Cornell team stand why tho Annual is not out on lars from the Trustees of the Estate of home the bacon to insert the leather from under the when they meet Ho- keep in touch with the Association." the late John W. Sterling to stimulate time. at the Elmwood The resignation of the five institu- uprights, tying the score at 29 all. Bass bart University tonight Therefore, we ask you to please send scholarship and advanced research in Music Hall. The Powellmen for the tions was accepted, and an invitation again gut the ball on the ttip off, but he in any material for the 1928 Iris as all fields of knowledge. They are open two years have succeeded in de- extended to them to send visiting dele- was fouled as he was dribbling, and, past soon as possible. We cannot begin to graduates of Yale University anil while the ciowd held its breath he feating the Hobart quintet and enter- gates in the future. work on the "dummy" until all ma- other approved universities and colleges (.,;,. calmly dropped the leather in the bashigh hope* *'or this year's struggle. College The for Women of Western the foreign in United States and counterial is in the hands of the printer. ket for what proved to be the winning Another request we beg every stu- tries, to both men and women, whether Hobart, however, comes to Buffalo with Reserve University, at Cleveland, Ohio, point. A l-i st desperate stronger a five than in effort by Corprevious years meeting place was selected as the of dent in the University to cooperate graduate students, or instructor or pro- and a stiff battle is in for the tho conference next year, November, nell failed and as the gun barked the store absence, fessors on leave of who us matters desire with in all pertaining to the and White. 1928. And as is customary, the presi- crowd went into a frenzy of cheering Iris, especially tho matter of photog- to carry on studies and investigations Blue to reports from the Ho- dent of that conference will be the and shouting. According raphy. This branch of the year book under the direction of the faculty of Buffalo Takes Lead has always given the staff considerable the Graduate School of Yale University bart camp the invaders scored a win delegate from Western Reserve. The over Hamilton recently and come here vice-president will be the Ohio Wes Brizdle stinted the scoring when the trouble, and is usually the cause of or in affiliation with that body. much friction between staff and stuThe five Strathcoma Memorial Fellow- fully prepared to avenge last year's de- lcyan delegate, and the secretary, the game was several minutes old by makWooster delegate. The present delegate ing good on two attempts from the dents. Each student asks why we didn't ships in Transportation, one thousand feat. from Western Reserve, Auetta Cross, white lino and Farrow and Jetter put Cagers get this photographer or that photog- dollars each, are offered annually for The Bison are out to pay a rapher. If we abided by their wishes it advanced work in transportation, with debt incurred this year at the expense was elected graduate advisor of next the Bisons out in front with a double decker apiece. Masten scored three Held would be necessary to sign contracts special reference to tho construction, of the football team and from the past year's conference. goals and Layton a free shut, but Brizwith every photographer in Buffalo and equipment, and operation of railroads, appearances of the Bulls the outcome as dle's air basket discounted our of these many outside of Buffalo. So we find it and other engineering problams con- far as Hobart is concerned is dubious. and Buffalo was still in the lead. Biizbetter to let the staff choose. This nected with the efficient transportation Captain Bass, the star of the Cordlo sunk another two pointer, but year's staff decided on "White Studio" (Continued on page .'!, col. 4) nell game, and his four cohorts, liobof New York, who rank among the best Schlossbach tied the score with a free inson, Brizdle, Stoesser, and Fanow throw and a two pointer, after Caldphotographers in the country. The propwill probably start against the invadwell had added a basket, Stoesser and osition we secured is, briefly, that each ing quintet. Tho game will start at Robinson flashed down the court twice senior pay $3 at tho time his or her 8:30 and dancing will follow with the to give Buffalo a 15-11 lead, and Beck individualpicture is taken $2 of which music by the U. of B. Seranaders. Supis given to the Iris to place the senIt is our sad fate as students to be dosed the half with an air basket. port tho team. Layton opened the second half by ior's picture and writeup in the book, forced at this time of the year to deand $1 goes to the photographer. The scend from the sublime to the ridicu- evening the score, lint Farrow gave latter recognizes this one dollar as a lous in returning to school. Far indeed Buffalo a one point margin. Layton, deposit, i.e., if the student orders finSomething new has been noticed on is the drop from the sublimity of two Robinson and Farrow counted from the ished pictures one dollar ($1) will be the campus during the Christmas seaweeks of freedom, of whole days of tieid, and Robinson dropped one in from son this year. Foster and Edmund sleeping aud eating, and whole nights lhe penalty mark. Beck and Bass sunk deducted from the total bill. The staff feels complimented in secur- Hayes Halls are strung with colored of dissipation, to the ridiculousness of double deckers and Brizdle and Farrow ing such a proposition. Tho initial price lights which can be seen for a great dragging our weary bones out of bed boosted the score with one pointers. for each student is less than that of distance. at unearthly houis to sleep through Layton, Beck and Soblossback put CorThe Bee is circulating seventeen endless classes as of yore. last year, and last year the initial paynell one point behind and Schlossbaok From a high window in Foster Hall ment was not subtract' d from the bill strings of 30 lights hang down to form hundred copies every week among the But let us not despair utterly, for not tied it up after Brizdle \s free throw. for orders. Thus both those who order a Christmas tree. Two lighted wreaths students of U. of B. Of this number far away is a bright spot on the hori- Layton gave Cornell the edge and Farpliotos and those who do not, are bene- also add their beauty to the building. less than twenty-five per cent, are paid zon to cheer our drooping spirits. After row and Lewi- swapped tree throws. fited by this contract with White Even the entrance lights have been re- for in subscriptions. Perhaps this is only two weeks of daily grind, the It was at this point that Bass won the Studios. placed by red and green lanterns which because the students have not been deadly monotony will again be broken game by his lightning basket and penAll pictures will be taken during the harmonize with the rest of the decora- given a real chance to subscribe, and by an event always greeted with in- alty throw. in order to eliminate this reason The tense excitement and enthusiasm. Bass, Brizdle, Farrow, Stoesser, Hobmonth of February. The location of tion. Midthe studio will be announced in a later For the first time Edmund Hayes hall Bee is conducting another campaign. year exams! What could be mine de- inson, Jetter and ObletZ deserve the edition of Tho Bee. Any picturo not has Christmas decorations. As at Fos- If you have not subscribed you will lightfully invigorating than this eager- highest kind of praise for the sterling taken by February 29 cannot go in the ter Hull four long strings of lights are be approached and asked to do so. This ly-awaited treat? Once more we will bland .if ball they played, and Coach book. We are sorry that we must do hung to give a Christmas tree effect. subscription will be taken from your delight in the freedom from the routine Poweli is to be congratulated for the 'his, but surely there is no one who At each end of the bays wreaths of breakage fee, thus eliminating the of classes freedom to browse at will kind ni' a team lie has tinned out. cannot go to the photographers for 10 colored lights are- also placed. In the necessity of your paying now. on the plentiful alfalfa supplied by proBUFFALO 0r 15 minutes on at least one day in If you read The Bee you are expect- fessors during the term. Once more we F.C. F.T. T. large tower a lantern is hung which February. No person or group will be gives forth four colors, making a light ed to subscribe. Money is necessary to will spend whole nights dissipating letter, r.f. 1 0 2 required to wait when having a picture like that of old church windows. Even pay expenses and good wishes and in- over our books, and whole days gorging Bass, I.f. 2 l 5 taken. Only University of Buffalo pic- higher than this, about 160 feet above tentions are of no avail, so subscribe. ;; .( our minds. What a hope to live for! Brizdle. r. io tures will be taken during this month, I ground, the belfry is illuminated by 20 0 Let us then give full credit to the Stoesser, r.g. ~1 s no one :; -j must wait an hour or so be- lights which are arranged around a powers of the University who, in this Farrow, l.g, lore the photographer is ready for him. pule with five different colored lights l' t .". infinite wisdom, have forseen how tame Robinson, r.f. GET YOUR "BISON" N'ow regarding the Iris itself much hung on each of the four sides. The efo ii n must be the weeks following a vacation I IblotZ, r.g. n"rkhas been done many having All those not received writeups are fect is that of rows of candles sending and who have therefore provided so 'I— if you have not been asked for your the Football and Christmas issues [0 a glow over the surrounding region. Totals In 30 thrilling an event for our belief. Be"Titeup you will be approached in the of the "Bison" may do so by gojanitors have worked hard to The it is sides, rumored it seems CORXELL (although "ear future, and we trust you will comake this lighting system a success. too much to hope for) that the authoriing to the Bison office, Room 204 F.C. F.T. T. with us. For the annual is pub- One appreciative on looker describes the ties will even consider granting tu de- Caldwell, r.f. 1 0 2 Hall, Wednesday, January East ished by the students and is not a staff as showing that the good cheer of serving students a permanent leave of Layton. I.f. I l'l 2 11, between 11:30 and 1:15. 'ook— which latter thought is quite seine the people is growing until with the absence after Mid-years. Such mag Lew is, c. 1 I 0 Mmmon among the undergraduate body. belfry light as a parallel, it is seen Cir. Mgr., The "Bison" :; nanimity certainly demands our heart- Sehlossbr.ek, r.g, l 7 (Continued on page 2, col. 1) iest admiration and respect. coining out on the top. Conl iiou nairo 2, col. 1 Drawback — exhibit ability in Bison Cagers Seek Revenge On Hobart For Gridiron Loss — Delightful Exams To Help Brighten Our Gloomy Return Yuletide Lighting Display Beautifies — University Campus Lack of Support Necessitates Second Subscription Drive — — — 1 ° — rporate — �The BEE 2 GERMAN CLUB CELEBRATES ART-icles Simon IN TRUE CHRISTMAS WAY Dorothy — Advice II from the Great When We were Lindbergh was dressing to attend a given by appreciative shoemakJoyfully Rendered Very Young banquet ers when we entered his apartment. Many Selections By GirVs Chorus Meeting Of February 8 To Be Held At Mrs. BarreU's On December 14 in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library Christmas was celebrated In the true German spirit. With festive hearts the guests entered the "Christmas Room" while the famous old Christmas songs were playing on the vietrola. Before them stood the symbol of Christmas, the fir tree, resplendent with lights and ornaments. Beneath it was a heap of enticingly wrapped gifts left there by professors and students for the poor. When nil had assembled the program was opened by the joyful singing of "O du Froehliche." A group of splendid readings helped to intensify the Christmas spirit that pervaded the room: Ruth Zeh "Das uispruengliche Weill nachtsfest" or '' "The Original Christmas Festival. Linda Goehle "Das Deutsche Weillnachtsfest," or "The German Christmas Festival." '' Rosamund Hendel A poem, Christbaumzauber", or "Magic of the Christmas Tree". A girls' chorus composed of Ruth Barnes, Laura Buerger, Helen Goehle, Linda Goehle, Florence Niesz, Annamarie Sauerliinder, and Ruth Zeh, accompanied by Laura Buerger, sang "Die heiligeu drei Koenige", by Hcinrich Heine, and the German folksong, " "O heiliges Kind wir gruessen dich. Haendel's "Hallelujah Chorus" and Adams' "Holy Night" played on the vietrola, were most impressive. A most enjoyable feature of the program was Mrs. George Burrell 's singing. Accompanied by Miss Eva Rautenberg, she sang two groups, two Christinas songs by Cornelius, two songs by Schubert and a composition by Strauss. Mrs. Barrel! is very enthusiastic about the German club, and she invited the club to hold its meeting on Feb. 8 at her home, 48 Colonial Circle. Old members will remember how delightfully she entertained us last year. Among the songs sung heartily by all — — — during the course of the evening were: " " Stille Nacht," Tannenbaum", "Ihr Kinderlein kouunot, "Adeste Fideles," and "Viini Iliminel hoch da By special request konini ich her." "Stille Nacht" was sung again at the close of the meeting. The room was darkened, the only lights were those on the Christmas tree, and the pervading spiiit was one of thoughtfulness and reverence. Looking out through one of the windows one could see the steeple of St. Louis' church calmly reaching up into the still, grey, starlit sky. It was truly a "Silent Night, Holy "() Night." At the end of the meeting many who had not brought gifts were so filled with the spirit of good will and joy that they contributed $13.1.'!, which was gratefully accepted by the News for the Fifty X liest Fund. A bushel basket overflowing with gifts of' canned food and toys was given over to Itev. Wind, city chaplain, to deliver to destiRev, Wind cooperates tute families. with the Charity organization. On January II at S o'clock, Dr. Miles Krumbine will speak in English on "Germany Yesterday and Today." He will give the impressions of his visit to Germany four years aog and of his visit last year. Dr. Krumbine will answer questions after the lecture. Professors and students nre all urged to attend and bring friends with them. There will be roll call, and the minutes of the previous meeting will be read as usual. This meeting will be held in the Auditorium of the Grosvenor Library. Kindly use the Medical Library entrance, 369 Franklin street. (Continued MuMon, l.g. Beck, l.g. Marine, r.f. Stein, I.f. . Totals ... . from page 1, col. 4) 1 L' 0 2 1 0 4 !> 0 .000 11 7 29 (Continued from page 1, col. 1) Tlii- art work is almost complete, but will be kept as a surprise, until the book is for sale. Also, tho dedication will be kept secret until the book is published. Do you ever get very, very tired of Irving to be modern, and daring, and different (and their sometimes equivalent, Rabelaisian)I Have you ever sat down with tin' avowed purpose of dashing off some sharply etched, knowing, little thing; as you sat there straining for a flash of post-impressionistic inspiration, felt nn awful nausea come slithering over your soul; anil felt that you just had to write something gentle and sentimental right-that-instnnt 1 Haven't you sometimes felt that way around Christmas time I May 1 tell you about my favorite Willobeek Le Mairi Sure you won't be boredf 1 like to think it is a design for a stage setting for "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," a pantomime, to be given in London at Christmas time. London! At Christmas time! Now you know I'm going to be sentimental. The scene is a nursery on a May night. The big room (huge, indeed, for a nursery) is "done" in blue-clearest, palest blue, like an after-sunset sky when all the color seems to have been drawn over the rim of the world with the sun. The carpet, covering all the floor (how the maid must hate that roomI), is blue; the wnll paper is blue with a fantastic all-over pattern of stiff white tulips. There are no pictures. At the back, in the center against the wall, is a fat, round-headed, wide-hipped white dresser; against the right side wall, with its foot toward the audience, is a white bed with a plump, bouncy mattress, covered with very smooth, very chilly sheets. At the left center of the back wall a tall, spacious French window is flinging its wide glass arms impersonally out at the audience (somehow you get the idea that it has a great contempt for hot, bustling, gum-aud-peanut, holiday folk); but, like most people, it must have its good side, too, for it is sheltering at its feet two children, a boy aud girl, about six, in their "nighties", who are standing with their backs to the audience, looking out into the shadowy garden. You cannot see their faces, yet, somehow, you know, just as surely, that you have seen them before. And you have, you've seen them, as Mrs. Darling saw them, in the faces of childless women. All that is visible of the little girl is the back of her flannelette nightdress; it falls, from a yoke that wraps her small shoulders, in soft, downy folds that seem to cling to her and whisper that they love being there. Her head is like a seeded dandelion, all feathery and yellow-white, with each single hair poised as if on tiptoe, waiting for its signal to be off. But Ilovo the boy best. If he would turn about, 1 know we should see that he is the image of his fellow elfin-lad, the one with the towel on electric heater ads. But he won't face us, so we must content ourselves with a rear, and partial right-side view of him. Ithink he has an elder brother who "hands him down" things; his pyjamas look it. Anyway, although the most charitable observer could not say they fit him, at least they are lovely peppermint bag affairs, and, proud boy, they are not Dr. Denton's malicious straitjackets they are in two pieces! His hard little head shows a wild, bushy chestnut-colored efflorescence that may some day be trained to resemble hair. Iwish he would turn! But he and Sister are too intent, gazing out into the darkness. It is cool out there, Iknow; and, although Icannot see the flowers and paths, I'm sure there is a garden out there a sweet, tranquil, English garden, with misty borders of baby's breath, and blue hyacinths, and bees. But we can see the high, pointed poplars out beyond the garden, their angled edges sharp against the starshine. Yes, there are stars, too. The evening has flung a shifting, twinkling, brittle net of them across the sky. She set her stars to catch a star, and she thinks she has snared in her net the night-sky's prize a large, exquisitely brilliant star of radiant light and proud shimmer. But she hasn't. Perhaps, for the moment, he Is pretending that his orbit is concentric with their smaller ones, but it is only make-believe. Every night in May he (Continued on pnge 3, col. 4) — — — "Boys," he said, "Ihave just completed a plan which should enable every student to arrive at his classes not more than ten minutes after the bell rings." "Impossible!" we gasped. "Wait," he replied. "I will sketch the whole thing for you. But first have one of my new Lindbergh cigars and how do you like these Lindbergh ties? Do you know," he continued confidentially, "Ihave it from a reliable source that they are trying to have the first page in books changed from the 'fly leaf to the 'Lindbergh page,' but of course I'd never allow that. "My plan for you is very simple.l've plotted the whole city into airplane routes with n station on every corner. Students will be picked off telegraph poles and the roofs of buildings and rushed to school in less than ten min- — usual advertisement cards you can have the day's assignment in each course written and explained in detail. In this way we not only would be improving the attendance and punctuality in each class, but also the scholastic record of the university would undoubtedly be raised." "Tell us, Mr. Lindbergh, "we asked anxiously as he was about to open the door, "have you a word of encouragement for the students who must use street cars until this system is put to use? Did you ever wait for a street ear for less than three-quarters of an hour?" "My dear sirs," he replied in astonishment, "have you not yet heard that 'Progress is a Delusion'*" entered the room, Itried to put ray best foot forward as mother had said and Itripped on the rug and fell, Please tell me what to do, for Ilove him dearly although he is five years my junior. BLUE EYES. Dear Miss Poster, Vou have just stumbled on that 1 am a young girl seventeen years old. Iwas invited to a party the other something that even your best friend night, and before I went, my mother won't tell you, Blue Eyes. Try wearing told me just how to net. But when I arch-supports, dear. TUXEDOS OF QUALITY utes. "Fares will be paid on entering, and transfers will simply be parachutes which will prevent the planes from having to stop at all. Pink parachutes will be used on Monday, green on Tuesday, and so on, a different color for every day. To show that a transfer has been given on a transfer wc will ask the passengers to wear black moustaches. "Those are the non-stop planes. Then you can have accommodation routes. Students who have eight-thirty classes can phone ahead and have their breakfasts prepared and served at one of the stops. Other stops will be reserved for shoe shines, and at others fountain pens can be filled and pencils sharpened. "Inside the airplanes, instead of the — Columbus, Ohio (IP) "A Necessary Evil" is the term applied to intercollegiate athletic radio broadcasting |.. athletic officials at Ohio State Pnivei sity. While the broadcasting of foot ball and basketball games is one way of losing spectators, the officials suv, it also is the only means of keeping alumni and friends of the university interested in the sports. So Ohio State continues the broadcasting at a cost of about one hundred dollars per game, -$ 35 60 $ Browning King Co. Main and Court St, Liberty Bank Building — — — — Good. That's what it is No use trying to put a definition around Camel. It is as diverse and fugitive as the delicate tastes and fragrances that Nature puts in her choicest tobaccos, of which Camel is rolled. Science aids Nature to be sure by blending the tobaccos for subtle smoothness and mildness. One way to describe Camels is just to say, "They are good!" Somehow, news of Camelhas got around. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO ... Each smoker telling the other, we suppose. At any rate, it's first— in popularity as well as quality. It has beaten every record ever made by a smoke. Modern smokers have lifted it to a new world leadership, Camels request a place in your appreciation. Try them upon every test known, You'll find them always loyal to your highest standard. "Have a Camel!" 01927 COMPANY, WINSTON- SALEM. N. C �The BEE 3 WHEN WE WERE YOUNG Between The Book Ends Rule Ineffective Until Next Year (By Intercollegiate Press) The college student shoud be especi(By Intercollegiate Press ( ally interested whenever a college proContrary to general opinion, the rule fessor is called to a high place in public passed last year by the Basketball life. It is then that the charges of Rules Committee, limiting the dribble, " impractial idealism" nre put to the as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo,' test. And so it is with interest that does not take effect this season, as was Entered at first intended. When the rule was N Y., under Actof March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided forin Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922., the undergraduate should approach the made in April, 11)27, theie was such a ! new book by a U. C. President, PUBLISHED WEEKLY Thomas Garrigue Masnryk, leader of storm of protest from coaches ami play FOUNDED 1921 ers throughout the country that the Single Copies, 5 Cents the Czechoslovak Republic. Here is a rules committee met again, and decided Per Year, $1.60 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. president who is an example of the that the new rule would be deferred for Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Democracy lie loves, for lie was born the 1927-28 season. It was asked, howExcept during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. the son of a Slovak coachman on one ever, that coaches all over the country of the Hapsburg estates. It was Pro- try out the new rule, and after careful EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT _ fessor Masaryk who did the most to Walter G. Stroman, '29 bring about the political and religious McGrath, Earl J. '28 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 independence of the republic of which General News Editor— Tupper 9848-M 2054 he is the head, and in his book, "The Manager Seneca Edward J. Carroll Business Anthony J. Priore, '30 Making of a State" (The Frederick A. Circulation Manager Jefferson 0864-J W. Scott Brent, '28 Stokes Company, .s(>) he gives a vivid Sport Editor Bidwell 6468-R Lillian Diebold, '30 Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W account of how it was done. Students 6, JANUARY 1928 No. 12 of political science should be especially 8 interested, but vou will all enjoy it. BASKETBALL SUPPORT "American undergraduates," deLast week the Buffalo quintetmet a splendid team from Cor- clares Mr. Phelps, "are the most connell University and defeated it 30-29. It was a wonderful game servative folk in the world; if any stray fought throughout with the frenzied enthusiasm of a big game. theory in morals or polities becomes Our team and Coach Powell deserve hearty congratulations for noised abroad, the American student opposes to it the one time-honored their achievement. While the boys gave their last to win that game the students, weapon of the conservative''from Aris- Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M — —— Vol. — although excited by the spirit of the contest, played a "rotten" tophanes down, burlesque, the game from the stands. After repeated attempts to "drag" cheers Perhaps the' radicals are — orstealing conservatives perhaps weapons body by cheerleaders, reputation from the student the the of the is a conservative. school was finally saved by the timelyassistance of an enthusiastic Bertrand Russell alumnus who took the situation to heart and led the students to Whichever is true, the little Knglish philosopher anil socialist, now on a lecsuccessful cheers. ture tour of American colleges and While all this was going on, the Cornell supporters, a handful cities, has certainly bordered on the when compared with the Buffalo supporters, gave cheer after " burlesque in his recent book, Philos splendid spirit. cheer in volume and phy" (W. W. Norton & Co., $:i), a Wherein lies the difficulty? It should not be necessary for book whose material is not in the least an alumnus to step in to lead cheers to support a student team. as formidable as the name. It cannot be because of the team or the game, because the team It is our belief that before one is is oneof the best we had ever had and the Cornell game is surely eligible to laugh at others, he must be the climax of Buffalo basketball. It cannotbe the students because able to laugh at himself. And so, while the turnout was splendid and no natural beingcould watch a game we are prone to disapprove of much such as that one and not be moved to some enthusiasm. of the laughing that is being done these If it is neither of these factors perhaps, then,it is the cheer- days, there is nothing to reproach in leaders. Why won't the students support them? If this is the Mr. Russell's attitude. For we heard difficulty then let us try some new cheerleaders. Surely we don't that gentleman give himself quite a bit want to make another showing such as this one before the basket- of "razzing" not long since. And as ball loving public of Buffalo, the visiting teams and our own we enjoyed that, so do we enjoy the squad and coach. But, regardless of who the cheerleaders are it mirth with which Mr. Russell apis up to the student body to support them as long as they repre- proaches some modern philosophical sent U. of B. and pschological ideas. Bertram! Russell is not trying to be funny. He is very serious, but his natural humor just OUR CHRISTMAS LIGHTING breaks its bonds everywhere in the "Isn't it beautiful ?" "It's wonderful." "Itis one of the pret- book. One has a good taste in his tiest displays in Buffalo." These were only a few of the many mouth when the book is laid aside. remarks passed about the holiday lighting effects on the University buildings of our campus. Anyone who saw them will agree that they were splendid. They certainly did much to bring the name of U. of B.before the people of Buffalo. The flood lights in the tower of Hayes Hall and the strings of lights on Foster and Hayes Hall upon the hill presentedan imposing and beautiful appearance from Main street, University and the Niagara Falls boulevard. Those responsible must be congratulated on their foresight in making the Christmas lighting effect possible. It is another step forward for the University. Rhodes Scholars Prohibited From Oxford Athletics Oxford, Eng. (IP)— lt is expected that a new athletic ruling at Oxford, prohibiting from taking part in athletics any students who are above £3 years of age, will have a disastrous effect on the athletic chances of American Rhodes scholars, most of whom THE APPROACHING HORROR matriculate at Oxford at an age above The holiday season is over. School has opened again. We the limit. return to classes realizing that the mid-year examinations are The rule was put in effect after the not far away. It is needless to say that we must get down to students protested that younger and work now in earnest if we intend to make a good showing on better athletes were driven to Camthese papers which do much to rate us. bridge because of so many older and But, with all the cramming and worrying that accompany more experienced athletes taking part an occasion of this nature it is soon over and then we can have in the Oxford events. consideration, send in to the committee their suggestions as to how it will affect the game. rolling down the sky in great, sweeping parabolas, until he comes within sight of the nursery-window, when lie will halt abiuptly and pose for (He is a little like Cyrano, 1 think, in his rash and touching arrogance.) Then, when he is sure that the children have looked their fill upon his splendor, he is off again, swaggering down the night-sky. At this very minute the children are watching this glorious, non chalant picaro; it is quite the most gorgeous star they have ever seen. They are a little wide-eyed, a little breathless with awe, at the burnished silver and apricot of it. 1 can imagine that (if this were not a pantomime) Brother would soon speak, and he would say, "Some day I'll go right up there and get that big one for you, Sis" in the way of very young men. And Sister would gasp, apprehensive of his daring, and protest, in tho way of very young ladies, that she did not want it. And then Nurse would come stalking in and command the window to fold its arms, shutting out the night-world, and would hustle the small ones into bed, and tuck them in so very tightly they could scarcely breathe -in the way of very OLD women, as old as Nurse. ETHEL HOFFMAN. a few moments, — FELLOWSHIP OFFER (Continued from page 1, (Continued from page 2, col. 2; will come col. of passengers and freight, as well as the financial and legislative questions involved. Transportation by water, highways or air, and the appropriate apparatus involved, and also other aspects of the field of transportation, embracing its legal and economic phases, will be included in the lists of subjects which the Fellows may select for investigation and study. The holder of a Fellowship must be a man who has obtained his first degree from an institution of high standing. In making the award, preference is given to such persons or to the sons of such persons as have been, for at least two years, connected in some manner with tho railways of the Northwest. 2) — Salt Lake City, Utah (IP)— The undergraduate publications of the University of Utah are forbidden by tho University Board of Regents to run tobacco advertisements in their columns. Seniors !! Blazer Measurements Taken MONDAY and TUESDAY January 9th and 10th at 203 East Hall Man will be there from 9:30 to 4:15 each day. Measurements must be given then in order to guarantee delivery. Samples shown. $3.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED Vails Collegiate Wear post mortems and find out where we should have done different — and many other things. Delaware, Ohio (IP) Mid-semester Soon after comes the beginning of the second semester and reports at Ohio Wesleyan University examinations, and their worry are a thing of the past as is the showed that the juniors were the best first semester. Everything will be nice as the second semester scholars, while the frosh were the rolls alonguntil the finals begin to make their appearance. worst. J.N.ADAM6CQ fftnown joySernct Puo/ifo jnd/ohiPncn TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J. N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. in Cheviots— Coral Weaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N'i. MORE THAN two-thirds of 1,000,000 people read daily the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS — a newspaper of character and distinction BUFFALO, N. Y. ( Reproduced by courtesy of the new Yorker The Smith Brothers start out for vengeance �The BEE 4 DARTMOUTH NOSES OUT WIN OVER BISON CAGERS + good part of the bunion for Buffalo and it was these three who kept the Blue and White in the running all during the contest. Stoesser, handicapped by a lame lee; and Oblelz played well on the back court feeding the forwards nnd center in fine style and assisting in many scores. Heep nnd Schwartout were the main cogs in the Dartmouth victory, and their wonderful play accounted for many a point. Nothing could have been prettier than tho last basket when Brizdle and Bass went down the court with only one Dartmouth man between them. In spite of a marvelous piece of guarding by the Dartmouth player Brizdle inserted the leather for the final score of the game. BUFFALO F.C. F.T. T. 0 4 4 Robinson, r.f 2 1 8 Bass, I.f 3 7 13 Brizdle, c 0 0 Stoesser, r.g 0 8 Farrow, l.g 3 2 Jotter, r.f 0 0 0 0 1 1 Oblezt, r.g hailed by the newspapers as the "King of winter sports," is now (Irmly enthroned in the University. Perhaps the inline should be changed to read the "Queen of winter sports" when the game is played by the girls. At any rate, the University of Buffalo CO-eds have been plugging away in the Rotary Uym three days a week since Othor teaois of such caliber. Since there is no intercollegiate competition, participation in the sport means merely practicing several times a week and working toward making a team for the annual intoielnss tournament held in the middle of March. As the most important sport in girls' athletics, basketball is claiming its usual amount of interest and enthusiasm. Although the number of juniors ami seniors participating is small because of heavy schedules, the sophomore and freshmen enthusiasts, unburdened as they are by scholastic considerations, practically live at the gym. Almost all the members of tho sophomore team, which won the championship last year, have returned full of determination to defend their laurels against all coiners. The freshmen, in spite of the short time which they have played together, give promise of making a fine showing after a little more 8 15 31 DARTMOUTH P.O. F.T. T. 0 1 1 Cheney, r.f 5 Vossler, I.f 2 \ 0 Hein, c 0 0 1011is, r.g 0 0 0 3 3 9 Heep, l.g Schwarthout, r.f 3 0 6 2 Spaeth, I.f 1 5 3 0 Langdell, e 6 11 Austin, r.f 0 Schmidt, l.g 0 11 Totals Totals 13 8 of basketball, but was successful only after one of the most spirited battles seen hero in a long time or rather till the Cornell game which followed less than a week after. The Bulls playod first rate basket bnll throughout the entire Dartmouth game, but lack of experience counted heavily against them. The Green had a vory well balanced squad and the subs seemed able to [day just as good u brand of ball as the regulars, which accounted for their win. 888 B B The Cornell game was undoubtedly the most sensational game ever played since Buffalo and Cornell have had basketball relations. It was the type of game often referred to as the kind "you read about," "an injured captain returns to his team, ties the score with a beautiful two-pointer, shoots a foul with the score tied at 2'.) all, and the said foul rolling around a few times to get the crowd on edge, and then in to win the game." It's dropping a wonder that Captain Bass is not in the movies by now. game wool Hampshire. Last year's l'enn State and this the end of November. year's Dartmouth and Cornell games The gills don't come in for much stand together as three of the greatest with basketball. games witnessed in' this city. Dart- glory in connection the to perThey opportunity haven't was a hard earned and victory mouth's form in public and to win fame by comwell deserved one. liass, Brizdle and Farrow assumed a petitions with Cornell, Dartmouth and + pions, came to play Buffalo in a "soft" For Tournament Bass,Brizdle andFarrow Take Title Role For SophomoresVictorsLast Buffalo Five Year Turn Out In Full Force The Univorsity of Buffalo team Basketball, By Lou Farris Dartmouth, the intercollegiate cham- Blue and White Take Girls Basketball Defeat Gloriously Team Practices After Hard Tussle down to glorious defeat in a fast and brilliant game with Dartmouth two weeks ago on the home court. The three-point reverse at tho hands of last year's intercollegiate champs is nothing to be ashai I. but rathor a feat to be proud of since seven of last year's letteruien played for the boys from New Sport Splashes With a football dilemna in the U, isn't it gieat to think that U. B. has just defeated the Cornell Basketballers tor the THIRD consecutive timet As -niio' one has said, the management will probably drop them from the schedule pretty soon in the hopes of getting stronger competition. But games that aie won by one or two points per year aie what we would term excellent competition, and Cornell certainly has earned a permanent place on the Buffalo schedule. 888 B B We've heard of Buffalo teams being defeated by one point or losing out after two tie periods, and so on, but just think of winning the game by oin point, moaning that the one point was on the right side, that is the winning side our side. "Oh boy! Ain't it a. grand and glorious feeling?" 888 B B Our Chess team has returned after spending the holidays traveling around ami playing the Chessers of institutions in the vicinity of New York City. The boys won one match, which is something to be happy for, and finished fairly well up in the standings. Finds Tobacco for "Breaking In" a Pipe Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Two years ago my wife gave me an expensive pipe. Ismoked it a great dealfor twoor three weeks,putitaside, then began smoking it again. This timeit was verystrong. Veterans told me that it hadbeen smoked too hard for a new pipe and shouldbe put away. The pipe was laid away again. A short time ago Igot it out and smoked one of the commonbrands of tobacco init. The results were disappointing. Itold the druggist of my experience — withit. He asked if Ihad tried Edgeworth. Itold him Inever had. Ifollowedhis suggestion, and Iam honest when Isay that it has restored the sweetness to the pipe, and has made me wonder. Was it the pipe or the brand of tobacco that caused me to lay itaway for the long periodof time? As a novice, Iprefer Edgeworth. I satisam going to stick to it, as Ifeelon the fied that there is none better market. Sincerely yours, Philip C. Shera Portland, Ore. (IP)— Alumni of the University of Oregon recently followed the example of Ohio State alumni and gathered to discuss the question of poor athletic records at Oregon. The Daily Extra High Grade Emerald undergraduate publication, practice. They have several outstand- censored the graduates for their action. ingplayers of more than ordinary skill. An attempt will be made this year to have several preliminary games between the classes before the final tournament in order to accustom the players to regular games instead of Informal try practice. Such a plan will undoubtedly improve the team work and prepare for a more successful tournament than ever before. All basketball applicants are expected to appear for practice at least once a week, and preferably more. Itis unfair to the faithful players to have other girls put in their places in the tournament merely because of a previous reputation and no such appoint"Just Opposite the Campus" ments will be made this year. Class teams will be picked only from among those who attend practice regularly. Edgeworth ... Smoking Tobacco fH^. it and see if you don't agree that Green Parrot Foods are best. Just Green Parrot Cafeteria | Movie of a Man Formulating His New Year's Resolutions "|r»A GOiMS Columbus, Ohio March 10, 1927 "1^ OFF THE .SATURDAY To SPEND NIGHT POKER. GAME Too. That BUNCH OF RoBBGKS -SURE. N.CKED ME Fori Plenty The last MORE APT6RNOONS AT THE OFFICE NEXT "SUMMBR.... IVE WASTED ioo much Time I By briggs " "AND I'M THROUGH THROWING MV GOOD I^ONEY AWAY IN THE SjOCK ,Ve A : I'M GOING To STAV HOME with Tf-VE WIFE BUT MORE' NIGHTS __ _ P^T -SEE WHY SHf , MARKET... BUT HUNCH united r-OK. ARISE -.- _^ ToNJISMT-"-' 34 Buffalo Five Piles Up 29 to 18 Score Over Toronto Quintet Bison Basketballers Encounter Little OppositionInGame Toronto lost to Buffalo for the fifth consecutive year in n rather listless game on the home court. The Canadians presented a >tionjr defenso and it wns not until late in the game that Buffalo solved it lo any advantage. The six-footers front across the border were adept at breaking up pass work, but the Bisona played well enough to win by a 29-18 score. BUFFALO P.O. F.T. T. 0 0 8 Robinson, r.f H:iss, I.f 3 1 7 1 Brizdle, c 2 5 Stoesser, r.g 10 2 Fallow, l.g 2 15 Jetter, r.f 0 0 0 Itosenberg, r.f 0 0 0 10 McGovern, c 0 0 Oblect, r.g 0 0 Totals 13 3 29 TORONTO F.i'. F.T. T. Faher Mitchell Newman Currie McGill 'y Sharpe Johnson I-akler Horwitz Totals (I n u Il L' 4 12 4 2 15 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 11 0 0 7 4 0 18 "TihA H6\S GOING Tc CUT JJoWIO OU H.S "SNAOKI/sV THIS VP^l2" .Says "But thatIs piavng THE YEAR'S RESOLUTION "THING STROMG "a " mam's got to HAVE A LITTLE "PLEASURE OUT OF LIFE" And if You -stick lb OLD GtoL-D 5, THEY CA<u'T HOKT TOLA... NOT A, COUGH IK] A OARLOATj /§¥ Old Gold The Smoother andBetter Cigarette not a cough in a carload /jS^M JjF I?6o*'^^^^^' "^wTj' 10 1928. I'. lorll.rd Co., Eit. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1928-01-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/6/1928 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1928-01-06; Vol. 8 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4293660e126547f655919d9bb4116e7e.pdf ae58a4d64b0905ae7b839bc0b3449c0f PDF Text Text The Bee No. 11 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 16, 1927 VOL. 8 ChristmasGretings From the Chancellor of the University From the Dean of Women Tun great holidays, both celebrated throughout a large part of the civilized world, fall within the coming University recess. The lirst is, among Christian peoples, dedicated to thought of Though you have graduated from the St. Nicholas Cluli I am venturing to send my Christmas greetings to you from Henry Van Dyke's "A Ballad of Santa Clans." Among the earliest saints of old, liefore the first Hegira, 1 find the one whose name we hold, St. Nicholas of Myra: The best-beloved name, I guess, m sacred nomenclature The put ronsnint of helpfulness, and friendship, and good nature. — lie comes again Who's Calling? baggage at Christinas time and through all creation. Our fathers drank to Santa Claus, the sixth of each December, And still we keep his feast because his virtues we remember; Among the saintly ranks he stood, with smiling human features And said "Be good! But not too good to love your fellow creatures!" My best wishes for a very Merry ( 'lil'isf inns. 1.T1.1.1AS M. MACDONALD. From the Dean of the Business School To the Christmas issue of tho Bee 1 am happy t ntribiite this hit of greeting. I'm every student m the University, From the Dean of theArts College — for overyi associated with the University fur thut matter, 1 would wish these thing-: n plensuruble and restful holiday season. And for the New Year 1 would wish lor every student these thing-: An abiding pride m your alum muter. Courage to speak your thoughts, pari. ticularly m the class r An enhanced capacity fur friendship ami a will to make friends. A staunch egoism based on judicial int inspect ion. A little leisure new and then tv think over what you are doing and where you request from The Bee is not to be lightly put aside, because that paper is m many respects the only instrument A From the Dean of the Pharmacy School In a story popular several years ago, une uf the characters is described m the statement "His cosmos is all ego". He could not have grown up m a lain ily that celebrated Christmas fur once n year even the most selfish of US becomes generous at least by comparison. The e.-sence of Christmas is altnlisiu. The true Christmas spirit is nut what we get, but what we give. I once asked my buy if he ever did anything the best he possibly could. After v moment's deliberation, he ani Continued on page 8, col. 2) m our modern, rational world; but not the traditions which have carried down through the centuries the spirit of Christmas and the optimistic humility of New Year's Day. These traditions druinutize great human impulses and needs. They are to.lay as vital as ever, if we look at them with eyes that see the essential meaning behind the picturesque and accustomed forms. It is. then, with the realization of its inn' significance thai I now greet the members of the University with the old formula: A (ferry Chrisl mas, and a Happy New Year! SAMUEL I. CAPEN. stirs us up to giving; He rings the merry bells that chime good-will to all the living; He blesses every friendly deed and every free donation; He sows the secret, golden seed of love which reminds us that we are not a collection of isolated schools but a real University. If we were English students and had as long a vacation as this, we should use it for doing reading that we did not have to do during term time; but being Americans, we must do things differently and so we regard a vacation as the necessary opportunity to forget about the University and all its works. Yet some are actually beginning to resist that tendency, and my Christmas wish is a most priggish and unseasonable one: namely, that you,do a little reading, a little thinking, nut fur the sake uf the I'niversity but for your own. All outdoors does not invite, every day. at this time of year as during the summer; whatbetter time, then, then, than this to remind yourselves, between dances, that you are still students even though classrooms are cold ami .link? -My Christmas wish -is that you may all be students m February as well as ill January! others than ourselves, to the suspension of antagonisms, to gifts and acts of helpfulness. Custom has given to the second an introspective character. On that day people are wont to examine their own shortcomings and to harden their resolution toward self-Improvement. Some ancient traditions are excess — At Christmas Time Another year has almost passed and we are again nearing that holiday season to which everyone looks forward with such happy and joyful anticipation. Shopkeepers are gaily displaying their goods m windows decorated with holley and sprigs of fir and balsam. And everywhere m the downtown stores huge electric sign combinations bring us the cheerful message that Christmas has come once more. For the BEE the year hasbeen one of achievement. Not only has the size of the paper increased as compared with those of years past, but anendeavor hasbeen made to make the publication more like a newspaper and less characteristic of a magazine. In this respect press notices from other institutions have been obtained and printed m the BEE from time to time thus increasing the scope and development of the paper. Likewise the BEE has become more and more the official organ of university opinion, from faculty and students alike ; we thank both for their sincere co-operation. Finally we hope that the publication may serve as an expression of goodwill and sincere regard as concerns everyone connected with the university. At this time we ought also to speak of our policy for next year. Let it be said that the BEE will always make an effort to make known both fatuity and student opinionand that it will try m all respects to bring out the true nature of college life. While it is impossible to present a fixed program for the ensuing year, of enlarging and exthe staff will continue m its earnest work panding the BEE, this issue of which represents another step forward m its development. are going. An Increased capacity for worship: what my good friend Professor Miles Carpenter probably designate as "a mystic's sense el' wonder, and capacity for worship." And of course to nil of these I would add good health. C. s. MAKSH. From the Dean of the Law School The Christmas recess and tho approaching end of the calendar year will naturally induce a spirit of self-contemplation. I believe that each stu lent may find cause to roalizo that mlvan tages, invaluable m their character, are his enviable possession, the Inivermt; i- dedicated to his service, and is ready ami able to contribute m high mcnsuie to tho realization of his best ambitions; he is o citizen of a nation where m li vidua! worth may secure its due i nition, whore opportunity is opposed by oo obstacles of race or condition, whore the comforts and resources of material prosperity surround and serve him. Kach student should deeply appreciate these blessings that are his hei i font inued on page 8, col ' �The BEE 2 Women's Club To MENS' DEBATE TEAM MAKES BLACKSTONE SOCIETY HEARS Christmas INVASION OF MID-WEST TWO EMINENT ATTORNEYS Give Party For Kiddies Weig, Opler,and An Extensive Program Girls Glee Club MilchDebateN.Y.U. Refused Nearly A Arranged For At New York Dec. 21 Hundred Requests Park's Collection Itinerary One Of The Present RulesProductive The Women's Club has usually had For Completed Largest amongColleges a Christmas Party fur s eof the cum Plans Of 111-Feeling Says Spenser's Faerie Queene inunity children. These parties, with First Concert In Among In East Oldest Speaker the Christmas tree, Santa Claus ami ml m January have the trimmings necessary the Gems The University of Buffalo debate past proved to be most successful. Hut Messers. Goldsmith Number of First AndReedDiscuss Editions In Dean ImmigrationRules The Blackstone Society held its this year it was thought advisable to deviate from the usual custom and include only the members of the Women's Club. So on Wednesday, December L'l at 1_!::SH o'clock a picnic luncheon will be held. The gills will bring their own lunches, COCOU being served by file club. During the hour an exception Christ program will be given. A large ulty nnd student body have had the inns attendance is expected and it is assured privilege of seeing it. thai those who come out will have a Dr. Park has confined himself chiefly must enjoyable time. to first editions of the modern authors, from the Romantic period on. The oldest bunk which he possesses is a beuutifully illustrated first edition of Spens er's Faerie Queen, printed m 1590. The paper has retained its original whiteness thru the many years of its exist ence because of its fine texture. Outstanding among his first editions of modern authors are volumes of Coleridge, Byron, Hardy ami Stevenson, and many other enviable possessions too numerous to name here. As Dr. Park said, one has to see the volumes of a collector m order to appreciate them, they can not easily be told about m On Monday morning, Dr. Ben Wood, writing. Biography is one of his favor- professor of psychology at Columbia ite types of literature, it is vivid m University, gave the psychology classes itself and is the best approach to the of this college opportunity to hear the ideas of an original thinker. study ami understanding of history. He attacked several prevailing modes Because of the rise m the populfttity of book collecting, books are now tv he of B college rigllinorole. In the tiist had just as cheaply m America as m place he declared the total uselessness Europe In European countries the Hist uf examinations, not only m academic editions of books are often printed courses, but even m the high schools upon rag paper so that they will retain ami grades. The principle is the same their whiteness for an indefinite num- throughout. "If colleges were what ber of years. Most of the books are they ought to'' be we would not need bound m paper covers and those vol- exuininut ions. umes one wishes to keep m his library The whole*' educational system is The entrance requireare bound to suit his individual tastes. "hardboilod. In Paris there is the excellent oppor- ments are not what they seem, for tunity of finding among the great heaps never do wo find ovon lull f of a fresh uf bonks piled on the stalls that line man class which has completed the the streets, here and there a real treas- course by four years. Yet the trouble exists, and the solution lies largely ure) for often whole libraries of | pie who have died are disposed of m with the professors. Here is what Dr. Wood solves, It is the duty of the the book stalls. Dean Park's hobby is a true hobby teacher first, to learn something about and v very unselfish one for it proves n the student he is teaching; second, to delight to others as well as to himself. obtain useful information about him; third, to pass on that information to the next teacher, and fourth, to teach the student things that will help him to live a fuller life. lie finally ended with the statement that character has nothing to do with college. Everything Hint Dr, Wood s;ii<l is Pood for thought. Students appreciate lectures like this. Dean Park possesses that most fasweekly meeting at The Dutch Tavern. cinating of hobbies, book collecting. It turnout of large There was an unusually is something more than it mere hobby Several Juniors and forthe members. I'ur it has a lasting satisfaction and mer members of the society were guests rewards its participant with the richest at the meeting. The society was priv- the world has to offer of itself. His ileged and honored to have present at library is a treasure store of beautiful the meeting Mr. H. EH Goldsmith, a volumes ami many members of the fac- great authority on immigration, and Mr. Bead of Toronto, Out., who is a member of the Canadian .National Bai Association. Both of these men gave very interesting and instructive talks on the new immigration law passed here recently. Mr. Goldsmith spoke first. He regards the present Labor Bureau as a group of autocratic men who are trying to deprive the alien of what few rights he has left. The speaker's main line of thought was concerning the new ordinance adopted by the I ignition Department. This is called 'General Older Mi It classes peopleliving m Can ada and coming to the V. S. for the purpose of working for the day and then returning home as immigrants subject to the same restrictions as the immigrants of any other country. The speaker contends that they are not immigrants m the sense meant m the statute and gave several definitions of an immigrant within none of which the Canadians are properly Included. .lust what an immigrant is, is the point upon which the present issue will be decided, He holds that un ill feeding between the two countries should be avoided rather than cultivated as the present law iB tending to do. This new ordinance has not been sanctioned by Congress, it is merely a creation of the Labor Bureau and with Mr. Goldsmith as one of its greatest foes that 'General Order S6" is m for a very Stormy and rough voyage. One of the opposition's big points is the .lay Treaty of 17D4. Mr. Heed gave a very clear idea of just how the Treaty affects the situation. The new ordinance can never be enforced if the Jay Treaty is to be honored. This treaty contains ten clauses which are to exist eternally. Among them is one which states that the citizens of both countries are to lie forever free to cross and recross the border and to do business and to carry on trade with one another. The treaty makes the Canadians merely border commuters and not immigrants, However, Congress has the power to void the Treaty and pass a law to that effect. This is a situation contrary to the English belief. The English and Canadians hold a Treaty as the highest law while the Americana do not have With the midyear's close upon us it this regard for a Treaty but hold the is well to think of courses for next semof Congress laws of its as mine Import ester. ance. I'm- those who have flunked out m a The next meeting uf the Blackstone subject or who on account of illness, Society is on Tuesday, December 13, at heavy schedule, or for some other reaThe Dutch Tavern. All the members son have been forced to drop a course, are urged to be present at 12:15 sharp. the question of next semester subjects is a serious one. Looking over the catalog one funis only a few single semester courses and it seems that ill a university of our position there should lie more one semester subjects. We are marked on a half year basis, the addition of more one semester Dr. Allan Xlenzies of Princeton Uni- courses, especially for Juniors and Sen versity speko before a joinl meet ing of iors, would give a broader outlook m the Students' Chemistry club, the general. To be master uf one trade and jack chemistry Colloquium, and The Physical Science club held on Tuesday, Do of many is a "consummation devoutly cember 13. Dr. Xlenzies is professor tv he wished." Lveryone can at least of Inorganic Chemistry at Princeton aspire tv this height by taking more University and was secured through the of these courses. An opportunity is curtesy of Dr. Moore at whose home prevented to nil m the form of a one hour course, occupational analysis, In- was n guest. Dr. Xlenzies' lecture proved to be which includes discussion ot' different very interesting, not only because of its professions, insight into the world of atomic struc t lire, OS yet fairly new, but also because of his entertaining presentation. His IMPORTANT! ! humorous Illustrations threw a new CLASSES WILL BE RESUMED light on that puzzling identity, the atom. He discussed the must recent IN THE UNIVERSITY ON theories of atomic structure and touch THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 ed Upon the energies possessed by the electrons of atoms. . Psychology Classes Hear Dr. Ben Wood From Columbia Declares Examinations Are Useless In Any School More One Semester Courses Are Needed ToCompleteSchedules Addition A Help To Juniors and Seniors In Their Work Chemistry Club Hears Dr. Menzies At Recent Meeting CAMPUS CALENDAR — — team will stum enter upon a scricfl of So far little lias been said concerning 20 or more encounters with leading the on organizations big one of forensic clubs which will include an m campus, mi ly, the (.ills' Olee Club. vasion of the West, m an effort tv It has progressed so much from its em- tablish U. B.s claim to ranking honor* ago when years bryological state a few m inter-collegiate debuting. any girl was accepted that it lias reach Not only is the 1928 schedule a threethis year when almost one ed the point hundred girls were refused admittance because of Mime inadequacy, no matter how slight. The club is now comprised of li7 or "II girls but even this number will be cut so as to make the group more uniform m its special voice sec tions and thereby form a more or less perfect choral organization. Thus the Glee Club may be viewed as a very select society within which are individual talented soloists of voice, piano, and violin. It may be of interest to know that plans are under way I'm a University of Buffalo Chorus of mixed voices. Many hopes will be realized on the day that the boys and girls together leave fur an extended concert tour. Consternation reigned at the girls' rehearsal Monday when the fact was disclosed that S. A. C. is objecting to giving s any keys tv Girls' Glee Club. Alter much discussion, it Was de cided that keys be given at the end of tlnee years on the basi^ of dependability which Mr. Waul defines as including nut only attendance, but also exception musical ability, willingness to work, qualities of leadership, memorizing of words nnil pints and a general interest and enthusiasm for tin work. The question was raised as to whethei the club should try for admission to a National Music Council but this plan met with disapproval and the decision quoted above, was accepted. The girls will make their debut and -tint the .New Year right at a concert to be given the Hrst week m January fur the University Women's Club uf Buffalo. 1 Mens' Glee Club Present Pleasing Program Wednesday Well BalancedBill Is Supplemented By Solos The first "reel" conceit of the Men's Glee Club wus given nt Xlt. St. Joseph's Academy Wednesday evening. Thirtylive men, regal and dignified to a most UnUSUaI degree, enrolled joyously to all audience of five hundred. The soloists of the group were certainly well received. There were two violin selec t ions by Thaddeus Przybycien, accompanied by Norbert Kujawa, "Polish National Dance" of Wieniuwski and "Dance of the Maidens" by ECrlester. John Piiebe, tenor, sang two suliis; Bertha dayman played a piano bolo ninl Donald Judd gave a trumpet solo. Tv add n dash of novelty, Marvin Cohen "elocuted" two poems, and was much applauded and oncored, Tho Glee Club proper presented the following selections: Sung uf Thanksgiving Folksong The Broken .Melody Sibelius Songs My Mother Tnught .Me Dvorak Tho Miracle uf Saint Nicholas— Folk Friday, December lfi 1:18 P. M. Women's basketball practice} Rotary gym. 8:18 P. XL— Basketball game, U, of 11. vs. Toronto I.; Klmwood Music Hull. Saturday, December 17 Dion p. M. Spanish Fantasy, Grovei Cleveland Park club. Monday, December 19 1:18 P. M. Women's basketball practice; Rotary gym. 4:18 P. M.— Women's tilee Club practice; (lirls' ilium, Foster hall. Sororities and Fraternities night. Tuesday, December 20 11:30 P. M.— Political Science Club meeting, Foster Hall. Soag. 6:30 P. Xl.— I. B. Club meeting. CenKnocked 'Kin m the old Kent |{n,| tral V. M. C. A. Novin 7:30 P. XL— -Men's (ilee Club prac- Alma Mater. Central V. C. A. XL tice, Mannger Earl McGrath I XL. 7:43 P. XL I.c Cerclo Francais, Gros Ward aie tv be highly congratulated venor Library. mi a successful debut fur this year. 8:18 I. M— Basketball game, U. of College; B. vs. Dartmouth Elm wood .Music Hall. NOTICE! Wednesday, December 2112:20 P.' XL Women's (Tub luncheon, The Christmas issue of the Girls room, Foster hall. Bison will be distributed today 1:18 P. M. Women 's basketballpracand Monday. tice, Hotary gym. ED. FARRIS, Christmas recess begins at close of Editor. classes! — — — — — — — — — fold expansion of any former one, hrn also the present instance is the first attempt to carry the colors of the uni vorsity m an extensive trip of many debates. la addition to the western tour the 1928 schedule boasts of a journey Xew York city, where the U. B. men will meet the debaters of New York University, Fordham, and Manhattan College. The debates to take place at liiiinc include Queens University of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, champions of last year and Me.Murray of Texas. The team chosen by Coach .luliii T Horton, to represent I. 1). for the lir-i semester's debates is composed of .Mcl yin Weig, Aits; Irving Milch, Law; and Morris E. Opler, Arts. The lie's schedule as announced by Manager Edward Carroll is as follows: .lan. li St. Lawrence University ill Cantor. Jan. 20 Now York I'niversity m __ — — New York, — — — Jan. 21 Pordham University at Now York. "lan. L'l Manhattan College at New York. Feb. 24 Queens at Buffalo. Mar.— St. John's College at Toledo, Ohio. Mar. Marietta College at Marietta, Ohio. Mur.— Capital U. at Columbus, Ohio, .Mar. -Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Ohio. Mar.— Western Reserve at Cleveland, Ohio. Mar.— Butler College nt Indianapolis, Indiana. Mar.— Purdue at Lafayette, Iml. Mar.— lllinois nt Jacksonville, 111. Mar.— Carthage at Carthage, HI. Mar.— (li ville College at (irecn ville, 111. Mar.— Whcaton, at Wheaton, 111. Mar. Illinois Wesleyan at Blooming ton, 111. Mar. Loyola U. at Chicago, 111. Mar. Northwestern U, nt Evanston, Illinois. Mar.- Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. Mar.— Marquette I', at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mar. -Michigan State at Last Lai sing. Midi. April 13— McMurray of Texas al — — — Buffalo. Dr. Krumbine To Speak on Germany Yesterday and Today The German Club wishes to make Bit advance announcement of b lecture to lie given by Dr. .Miles Kruinbiiic OB Wednesday evening, January 11 at S "'duck m the auditorium of the Oronvener Library. Dr. Krumbine "ill speak m English on the Bußject, many Yesterday and Today". Hi give his impressions of his visit to < ;' ' ' many four years ago and of his i there thi> your. Dr. Krunibiii answer questions after his lecture. Tin German dub members consider themselves, very fortunate m securing Oi Krumbine as a speaker because be « Vl''.v much m demand. Recent Krumbine gave addresses m i's versity. This meeting of the G 1 Hub n ill be open to tho general | The club heartily invites all pn I and students of the University ' tend this meeting. An account Christmas meeting will appeal next issue of The He,.. ■ I �The BEE SCHOLORSHIPS FOR 1927-'28 FRESHMAN CLASS Value of Name of Scholarship State Supervisors' Thomas Walker Kennedy Student Beladeau, Bernice I. ...: ('nines, Bertha E inllev, Thomas J Cowles, Alice Culliton, Buth C Najne of State state ' Supervisors State Cumin ings, John 11,/nretz, Louis S State Fagelman, Harry (jcib, Warren C Ocist, Harold J State State State Oroutkor, Anne W Supervisors Harper, J. Sanford State ' Supervisors' Johnson, Esther C Kocsis, Margaret McKaig, Mary E Markel, Sidney I State State State State Mnrquardt, Clara li Mittlefehldt, MyHon State State Past Masters' Association Thomas Walker Kennedy ' Supervisors Hewson H. Mover State (1 Mulholland, Warren li. Partridge, Harriet E K'ull'ner, Frances 10 Sclinefer, Albert Schwartz, Charles XI Tornofl, Jacob C Vogt, Harold G State State State State Wagner, Aaron Whitton, Clyde V Wilhelm, Emeline XI State Winter, Esther Fosdick $100.00 300.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 300.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 300.00 100.00 300.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.0(1 ' Supervisors Scholarship 300.00 100.00 100.00 .'!4.S.L'S 800.00 300.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 SOPHOMORE CLASS Butler, Sherman H Caino, Walter E Coplai, Louis Dressier, Frank Feldman, Harold Fioramusca, John J Franklin, Alvin J I'lieillan.l, Elmer State State Supervisors' Past .Masters' Association State Sarah Becker State State ' Supervisors State State State One-half of Founders (lever, Hoy H Goehlo, Linda M Goldberg, Nita M Hamilton, Jean G Lopez, Lester D State Supervisors .Marsh, Ralph W Miller, E. Ruth Xliutz, Helen Scanio, Vincent A Silverberg, A. Jacob Stanfield, Liuiraine G Stanley, Winifred C Swarthout, Gertrude Tonilinson, Ruth E Walker, Harold L Zoh, Ruth XI 100.00 150.00 State ' Supervisors State State State 300.00 125.00 100.00 100.00 300.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Supervisors 300.0(1 Greater Buffalo Adv. Club () 100.00 loii.oo 1(10.00 ' State Keardoii, Julia W Reed, Koy E Better, Alfred Santi, Irene G 100.00 100.00 300.00 333.25 100.00 250.00 100.00 100.00 300.00 ' State 100.00 100.00 State State State State State 10(1.00 100.00 100.0(1 100.00 100.00 state State 100.00 State state 100.00 Brogan, Clara Burns, Violet B Clayton, Dorothy Cortese, Rosalie 1liiuscher, Solum C Goehlo, Helen A Graf, Mildred XI State Graduates' Association State Fosdick 100.0(1 Kill. on '. State 100.0(1 state 100.00 lon.on 100.00 State State One-third of Fisko N'iesz, Florence B Schactel, State [sadore I Grcator Buffalo Adv. Club One-third of Fiske State (Catherine Pratt Horton Schulz, Catherine W Teeter, A. Grace Wallace, Jenn I 200.00 ion.00 50.00 100.00 State One-third of Fisko (I State Past .Musters' Association 100.00 100.00 100.00 125.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 228.25 SENIOR CLASS Barnes, Ruth A State Bender, Doris A 1 Cla ss ""'T'miuurc '"""''"' J ""ior 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 lon.no 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 loo. on lnd.no 100.00 luu.no Pascal P. Pratt XI N«or, Marion XI Tabor, May A v;"i ('strand, Gertrude XL Wildermuth, Pearl C z,'>, Gertrude A 1 ''sbnian State State State State St ate or, Pliy11 is XI , 100.00 Women's Union State Hawkins, Catherine L Johnston, Florence 1. Kirtland, Helen I Kochler, Esther XI Lewis, Goldine P McGruth, Earl J Naples, ' Stella XI Sauerlander, Annamario scaccia, Carmela XI State state State Prank, Harriet E Geib, Irving G '"' state 100.00 100.00 235.25 100.00 100.00 300.00 inn.no loo.oil State Past .Masters' Association Bowman, E. Alleyne Cusack, .Marion G ... State state State state State State State .... SUMMARY OF SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Recipients Enrollment 286 32 172 31 04 20 22 98 BULLS FACE STUBBORN FOE IN TORONTO FIVE Dartmouth Quintet Sports Editor Urges InvadesBuffaloFor Interest In Hockey TusselNext Tuesday Be Revived At U. B. versity of Toronto will make another break the string of victories which Buffalo has been recording since th<' two teams started playing. Toronto has yet to beat Buffalo, returning home last year after a 36 to 22 defeat, but the Bisons will have to look to their laurels for the Canadians have been playing an improved game each year unit will make a determined elfin t tv carry back a victory. Next Tuesday, Buffalo's team of basket tossers will meet the Dartmouth live. This team last year won the intercollegiate championship, and has already salted down two victories, one over the City College ot' New York, and one ovor Providence by the score of 52 to 30. They have a fast, hard playing team ami arc accurate both m passing and m fussing the ball through the basket. They promise to give an exhibition of basketball which will make Clinch Powoll's charges exert themselves to the ut must tv check. No one will want to miss this game for it will undoubtedly be one of the best on the schedule. The holiday season infers another sparkling treat. Those who witnessed the game with Cornell last year will certainly be present at the encounter with the big red team this year. It was a nip and tuck struggle all the way through, with Buffalo forging ahead near the close to win by the seme of 23 to 20. Although Cornell was recently defeated by St. Bona vent mc. .".li to 27, they are not going to let that detent interfere with their plans for ll victory over Buffalo and they are working hard to perfect their game for the Says Activity Already Considered As A Minor Sport Corner Dear Dolly Helpyou: For the first time Iam coming to column for help. Iwonder if you could help me. Ineed help bad. 1 am only 18 years old and so my mother don 't understand me. Maybe you will. 1 inn 1 feet 11 inches high, rather stout for my figure, and my feet are a little flat-footed, and have red hair. My eyes are a greyish blue. Some fellows have told me they are deep, but they never got to the bottom of them your Tonight, at the Music Hall, the Uniattempt to Dolly Helpyou's During the past three years many yet. freshmen have been agreeably surprised oh. my dear Mrs. Helpyou, my heart to learn, through the Freshman Handis so full. I am m love with a man book, that hockey is r< gnized as a m years older than myself (he runs our sport minor m the University. These ice company). Iam not sure whether men have eagerly awaited the call for he cures for me or not. But one day candidates and the announcement of the last week 1 saw him coming down the hockey schedule, only to be informed that a hockey team is a thing of the street and 1 smiled and he tipped his past m this institution. There is no cap at me, but afterwards he looked reason why such a condition should ex- kind of puzzled. Iam afraid he thinks ist. Three years ago a schedule was I am somebody else. That is, I'm arranged and games were played, but afraid there is another girl. Oh dear, since that time no hockey team has rep- it would break my heart almost. Ho lesented the I'niversity on the rink. is such a big and handsome man and The difficulty does not lie m the dearth is also a gentleman. of material, I'm- there are a great many Now, Mrs. Helpyou, do you think it students registered m the various col- would be too fresh of me to send him leges who have had experience on high a Christinas curd? That is what I school teams or m the Canadian (). H. wanted to ask you. Also could you A. games, and who are willing and suggest something I could put on the eager to continue their activities m card what would make him think Igot thnl line of sport. During this same "It." Will you please let me know period of three years interest m hockey m the next Bee? outside of the University has gained I am much obliged to you m advance, momentum steadily, and hockey is beANXIOI'S. coming a must prominent winter sport Buffalo. m There would be little or no difficulty m arranging a schedule with PARKSIDE the nearby colleges and the local LUTHERAN CHURCH hockey clubs. From the financial point of view there would be little expense, Depew, Wallace and Linden Ayes. for the majority of the enthusiasts own Sunday, December 18th their own skates and sticks and would 7:45 P. M. great lengths m be willing to go to aIfray. hockey order to re-establish us a minor "If Jesus Had Not Come" Coach Powell has been working hard with the squad during this week, try- sport m the I'niversity. DR. MILES KRUMBINE ing to correct the flaws which were 10:45 A. M. noticeable ill the Normal game, and to St. Bonaventure, N. V. (IP)— Captain put the follows wise to the fine points Flynn, who led the little St. Bonaven- "A Threefold Description at' the game, which are expected tv help ture eleven m their 6-6 tie with Corof the Christian Life" them come through these games with nell last week, weighs but 117 pounds. flying colors. Captain Bass and Robinson will probably be relied upon to carry the offenso, along with Brizdle, while Farrow and Stoesser are being relied upon to keep down the seme of the visitors. Doubtless others of the Havana Cigarsof the highest type attractive Christsquad will also see action. packages of boxes of 25 cigars, 50 cigars and 100 mas It should not be necessary to urge cigars. Choose his gift from the following: everyone to attend these games, for beside eneouragi lig tho team, they will 3 sizes La Corona I 2 sizes Villar Villar see In act inn 801110 of the best basket La Carolina 6 sizes Romeo fie Juliet I0 sizes ball teams of the country. 8 Partagas H de Cabanas 4 sizes Flor de sizes Manuel Garcia 4 sizes Belinda 7 sizes $ I6.00 to $20.00 per 100 Alvaro Garcia Unsuccessful Team Praising Flor de Perez 14.00 to 19.00 per 100 Don Sebastian I1.00 to 18.00 per 100 Providences, B. I.(IP)— At least .one Cortez 9.00 to 16.00 per 100 unsuccessful football cloven is no! unIgnacio Haya I4.00 to 28.00 per 100 La Esperanza I1.00 to 19.00 per 100 dergoing tin' criticism of its Btudonts. Antonio & Cleopatra I1.00 to 16.00 per 100 In a front page editorial the Brown Daily Herald rails tin' srasun of the cigars represent the highest brands Havana The above of train m which tin' squad was dcfcatccl quality. They hare no equal. Sold exclusively all m nearly every game, n success from Joseph T. Snyder's Retail Cigar Stores. tin' Bporting point of viow. Lust yoar Brown went through undefeated. Gift. Gifts T. SNYDER STORES, Individual RETAIL CIGAR INC. Distinctive Arbor, Ann Mich. (IP) George Rich, Principal Stores freshman m the University Law school, Seven Branch Stores Downtown, Buffalo, N. Y. 331 Main 591 Main has been elected captain of the University of Mrchigan football tram lor 1028. Havana Cigars m — JUNIOR CLASS Bennett, H. Vemose Block, Ella Ilanne, Xlarguerete Holmes, .Margaret 3 m JOSEPH — For Printing CHRISTMAS LINE of Service RAUCH & STOECKL PRINTING CO. . 107 E. Eagle Street Percentage H'l 659 Washington Street 18?. 31?. Seneca 4946 ..«.__.■»■._.."»""_"."'■-""""."♥-".■»-"-""""«—- -i MENS WEAR Better Than Ever And That's Going Some Seneca 6993-6994 HAMMOND PRESS, Inc. 22% Just Drop In And See Our BURNS BROS U. Bs CLOTHIERS Open Evenings 946-948 Main at Allen . _.._.._.._■., m �The BEE 4 THETA CHI Thota Chi Sorority announces a semi-formal Christmas dance to ho held at the Town Club on Wednesday, Do cemher 21, from 9:30 to 1:110. Price, $2.00. Admission hy program. Theta Chi Sorority announces the pledging of Jean Killer on Monday, November 21. Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered as second-class matter N. V., under Act of March 8, 1871). Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Publication BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon takes pleasure m EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman, '29 congratulating pledge brother, Paul Editor-in-Chief—Crescent 1661-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 Williams, who was recently elocted Managing Editor—Bidwell 4217-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 Edward J. Carroll Anthony J. Priore, '30 W. Scott Brent, '28 Lillian Dicbold, '30 General News Editor—Tupper 9848-M Business Manager—Seneca 2054 Circulation Manager—Jefferson 0864-J Sport Editor—Bidwell 6468-R Copy Editor—Crescent 0415-W THE ORAL CAVITY BARRISTER REPORTS Fraternities president of tho Arts freshmen class ami also pledge brother, Warren Mul- By Lou Blatt By M. Roberts Freshman elections wore tho most interesting held m n long time. Bernard Simon, leader of tho Conservatives, emorgod victorious from a group of eminent aspirants for tho presidency. Kathleen Killeen, the (lrst blonde to tread tho hallways of the school m n Innji time, wns called upon to assist Bernard m holding his office by being elected vice-president. Cal Day will push the poii m his loosc-lenf scroll and "Judge" Winton 11. Church will accept tho shecklcs. John D'Arcy is sitting up and doing liur iii tho hospital after un appendicitis operation, (100, 1 work, John, lot's hope wo soo you soinii'r than you ex- Dr. Pankow has discovered some n,.M and interesting things about Histology from the Soph Denis. Bob Gallagher has advanced the theory that the dental pulp is a highly calcified tissue, am] is ready to prove this to anyone who may question him. Boodecker and Noyes haven't heard the news as vci. The "Layer of Weil" is the cause of the trouble. Hill Weinbach maintains that it is located m the Dentine and some one clsotl says that it is m the Comcntum. Dr. Pankow will no doubt liml someone ready to prove that it \ s m the enamel. It sure does take a p;,. lira to find out a lot about the subject hullnii, who was elected to tho office of marshal of tho sumo class. Our annual Christinas House Dance 11 16, No. DECEMBER 1927 Vol. 8 will ho hold on December 26. Brothers pect to yot out. Del Hervey m writing a letter to Walker ami Beneditto have already ALUMNI SUPPORT? preparations ami everyone is ex- tho Buffalo Evening News, stated! started to be The Alumni of the College of Arts and Sciences are "Dour sirs. It was v terrible mistake. congratulated on their spirit and co-operation. Recently a meet- I ting a big time. ing was called to discuss the football situation. Notices were Let it never happen again. Clarice BETA PI PHO mailed m due time to every one of the five hundred or morememSparberg is a law student and that bers. When the meeting was called to order by the president it The entertainment committee, under fact must ho pointed out to your erring was for three members. the guidance of .lack MacDonough, is Three members were all that attendedthe meeting to discuss planning a Christmas party to be held reporters .! Any action upon your University athletics. What at the Chapter House on Wednesday. part proving such negligence" will ho ina problem so vital to the interests of is the trouble? It cannot be that they have no ideas on the sub- Dl mher 21st. 11. .1. l-'oihead. presi- vestigated nt once . etc. ject because they are all graduates of University of Buffalo. Can lent of the "Tea" Club, may officiate Del claims that tho prestige of the department must ho upheld under any it be that they are not interested? Are we forced to admit that as Kris [Cringle, circumstances, Ho will ho cited for this is the appalling truth? The Betas will hold their annual for- bravery, If it is, where are we headed? At this time when Alumni mal week beginning February 6th. This Holiday Greetings! Law starts its support is so necessary to the continuance of football, are the is two weeks after the inid-seinestets, spirit is for vacation ignoring their call? Where their their Alumni Art's and leaves one week to he devoted en- uary 4. December 20 and ends JanAlma Mater? tirely to Ihe education of the pledges. .. .. at But we cannot ignore the three who did have this interest — heart. Congratulations are m order for them, but for the rest well, let us hope they wake up before definite action is taken. Is There a Santa Claus? This interesting and intense little expel i nt took place m the heart of a city such as our own Last Daiien Con tor -under the direction of Dr. Ahirie. Harold Hearteaze. In a mammoth cavern which runs between Bailey avonuo and Main street of the above town, Dr. lleartseaze and his CO lahorator worked three nths and two days m searching for and industriously tabulating, known material as well as new. And all these months they saw only three other pee ph the janitor of the cavern and the Btock hoy and Sandy. So much for — — their efforts! The results of their efforts are: I. That there must he a Sandy Claws. _.'. That he lives at the North Hole. :;. lie is aided hy many brownies and fairies. 4. That he has a herd of at least a million cantaloupes and reindeers. 5, That he comes miraculously into the houses of good little hoys and girls, especially of r. H„ and leaves many lovely toys and presents. These conclusions were based on the following acknowledged truths: 1. Von have seen all these events and happenings. L. We have all mot Sandy at one lime or another m such places as the H. A. Holderson Company's toy depart at and sometimes even ill front of the — stores. 2. And anyways, Sandy himself admits it. I. You get presents yourself; ' how would it happen, if there aint no and Sandy (Taws. we believe it ourselves. Ask any child of three and see what lie or -he will says. What a truly precocious bunch our offspring are! 'file exhausted experimenters present these data and bases for your. Merry Christmas! Remember never look a gift horse m the mouth. 5. And — Timid Freshmen Eagerly Await Old St. Nick What i- more delightful than a child's trust and faith m Santa Clnusf re charmingt We must do What ieverything m our power to keep from destroying this faith. The trusting frosh arc all agog. Christmas, with itall important feature, Santa Claus, is almost here. We sec timid frosh, sliming letters up the chimneys of Poster, Science. Bast, and Hayes. We see bold Prosh, boasting about Ihe roller skates and baseball hat- that Santa is g,iin to bring them. We see frosh, ga/.ing wistfully al the feet of the high and _ ADisillusionment Some of the freshmen profs are won dering why so many frosh get sick the day before a prelim. Ask the Seniors and Juniors, they did tho same thing, Hill Mabie is making his classmates envious with his "hear coat." Lazuras and Greek have hard time controlling Hill, nowadays. .100 Boehler gave his classmates n rare treat the other night at the bas ketball game, it certainly was a cutting spree. Walters of the Junior class took uj dishwashing as a side lino for a few days and seemed to enjoy it. Funny things do happen. Farrow (squeesix) of the Dental School started against Buffalo Slat, Normal and played the full game. Keep it up Max, we're all behind you. ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta has selected its annul clop of pledges. The following men having been pledged : The campus was dreary as I walked Arts— Louis Del Hello, Angelo Leone, slowly across it. Tho sidewalks were Prank Minolta, .lack Nocern. muddy and wet from tho fast thawing Medicine A. Naples, .1. Tedcsco, T. snow which lay m dirty little heaps Bumbalo, 1.. Radice, -I. Bonaflde, A. over the brownish grass. A sluggish Cirrincione. wind drovo a few heavy gray clouds Law G. Confrancesco. slowly across the molten sky. The A tentative date for initiation has downcast air of .Nature reflected itself m the spirits of the students. They been set for some time m February. trudged along m little groups, serious and silent. An occasional professor PI KAPPA PHI passed, head lirnt, lips pursed, foreIi Kappa Phi sorority announces the head wrinkled, m deep abstraction. A initiation of I. Vernotte (iiau. Arts '30. hell rang solemnly, the listless parade ceased, and I was alone. The hour passed quickly. I was there for what seemed hut a few minutes when the hell sounded again. I turned ami began to walk away, iinuill ing to witness again the depressing pro as cession. Hut now there was a loud and, shout, turning, I saw a crowd of digniflod college men lush down the Science Hall laughing and joking. Thoy walked rapidly along, shipping one another on the hack ami shaking hands. The sight stupefied me, hut how etc. much more was [astounded when next a band of even more dignified girls crowded out. just as cheerful and boisterous as the hoys. What a won derful school, I thought, where students enter class despondent and cheerless and are there made happy and joyful! What remarkable professois, who are such inspiring teachers that 41 Root Building they instill m their pupils this cheer70 West Chippewa Street fulness and enjoyment of their studies, What unusual pupils who receive so much pleasure and delight from their classes! Yes. what remarkable pupils, Reference "The Bee" who semi their teachers from the classroom happy, for here CO two of them, n aim ill arm, one bent double ill laugh tor, the other smiling at the effect of his joke. Iwalked dose to them as they passed, The Supreme Authority 6 anxious to overhear their inspiring conversation that I 100 might become joyWEBSTER'S NEW ful, .lust as 1 neared them, however, they separated, and as they parte, l, afINTERNATIONAL ter a hearty handshake, I heard one DICTIONARY say, "Merry Christmas, Dick,'' and —THE MERRIAM-WEBSTER— A nth,-, liei,-ply. '"Thanks. A|, and the a Hundreds "f Supreme Court Judges a to you. SO m highest praise of the V concur V A work as their Authority. A What a nile awakening! It was the Presidents of all leading t'ni- "■ \ The vei-sities, A Colleges and Normal A la-i class hot the holidays, V Schools Rive their hearty Indorse- V A ment. A J.N.ADAM6CQ for Servtct Qualtttj und fm.fPnctk TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE — - The They're exclusive at J. N's. famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits m distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man m mind. — — — Cheviots Coral Weaves Tans Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 For all Printing such Envelopes, Letterheads, On the SecondFloor at J. N's. Billheads, Cards, Statements, Office Forms, J^^tej^. |A \Wlr^^ Call Seneca 4599 1y Chas. D. Zacher, Jr. 1= ALPHA BETA PI FRATERNITY The Alpha Beta ii Fraternity hold a banquet at the Fraternity House, at which time the pledges were presented their pin- by the honorable A. J. l-'ota, ex in-el. '27. The Following men received pin-: \ All States that have adopted a I) large dictionary as standard have '. Q selected national, Webster's Q 1 Green Parrot Cafeteria " " Just Opposite the Campus Class Rings Medals Fraternity Pins TO ALL U. B. We Wish oA Very Merry Christmas and oA Happy New Year \ Q QA COMPLIMENTS OF KING & EISELE CO. Wholesale Manufacturing Jewelers <87/fo\vJummm\^. 210 FRANKLIN ST. Trophies f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii j^T_^^t?i^^Bl° /W y° u t,on't agree BEIL. Inter- \ A The Schoolbooks of the country adV here fto the Merrlam -Webster sys- (/ ■) leni diacritical marks. A V The Government Printing Office at \ Washington A uses it as authority. A MERRIAM s. Syracuse A. Mangano i) COMPANY, What large feet they A. Polino A. Coniglio have, ami how much could Santa put I. Gioia into their stockings! They rustle about .1. Hattaglio the campus, filled with a suppressed exThe Fraternity has decided to hold citement. For Christmas, and Santa it- winter dance after the Midyear exams. New Just try it and see if that Green Parrot Foods > mighty seniors. Claus, will soon he here! matter. Souvenirs Prize Cups �The BEE 5 NU SIGMA NU Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of the following: Stuart Bonn, '31 (Bucknoll). | i Herald Campbell, '31 (U. of B.). Ewart Culp, '30 (U. of B.). Louis Furris, '30 (U. of B.). for by the ordinary man and woman Orvan Bess. '31 (Lafayette). since it ceased to he the subject of The weekly meeting of the BlackNorman P. Johnson, 31 (Colgate). Decern stone was held Tuesday, Society market-place talk m ancionl Athens, Walter Jordan, '30 (U. of B.). Tavern. There has been given to all of us by Will her 13, at the Hutch Garni K. Lester, '29 (U. of B.). was a very poor turnout of the Senior Long, '31 (U. of B.). .lames /.oology Dllrant. and geography, asso- members of the society. A brief meetThomas March, '31 (Colgate). ciated by most college students with ing was held after the luncheon. The John Marsh, '31 (Syracuse). cutting up worms and dusty black- Society was informed that m the near James McGarvey, '31 (Lafayette). future lie installed pay a station will board maps, has been written into litDoming Payne, '31 (Hamilton). of at the Law for the use the students erature l>y William Heche. A course Leland Stoll, '31 (U. of B.). School. This addition to the school is Walter Walls, '31 (Cornell). m biology, WO are tempted to say. due to the efforts of Blackstone So- Kohert J. Wilson, '31 (U. of Md.). would not heuelit you so much as one of ciety. Bcebe's I ks, ami yet, were you never Two ineinheis of the society were abEugene, Ore. (IP) Coach McEwnn, to remember the scientific facts incor- sent due to illness. Claude Kister. presOregon, conches porated m the stories, you should want ident of the society, wa- taken ill slid of the University of from the press during games his team morning. D'Any John to read and reread each of his works dcnly Tuesday box. He appendicitis. was strickened with I'm- the sheer beauty of the writing. is at the Sisters' Hospital and reported "Galapagos," hi- latest (Putnam, il- to he doing very well. We hope both lustrated, ijmi. is no exception. In it of these men will he with us very W8 are treated to v trip to the Age soon. of Reptiles, to islands inhabited by The president requests that the Sou strange ami outlandish creatures, and mr members make a special effort and visited before only by pirates. More turn out to the next meeting of the adventure, and mystery, and gripping society on Tuesday, December 20. It is very important that the Seniors atscenes than are hound up m a hun- tend as they are the ones upon whom dred Arabian tales, are to he found m the society depends for its support, these few pages. Here is very worth- management ami furtherance of its while diversion between lessons and ideals and principals. dates. Between The Book Ends Legal Society Meets At Dutch Tavern on Lecture on Research By Intercollegiate Press Tuesday Dec. 13 At Grosvenor Library Philosophy, unknown and uncareil Buckley GivesFaculty Says Research Differs From Invention By ExposingNewFacts Malcolm K. faculty lecture tin- (irosveiioi ..'Hie Hole of Buckley delivered the on Tuesday alien al library, on the subject Pure Research m .Modem industrial Progress." The research worker m science is not person of narrow horizon who denies himself food, clothing, and company thai he can pursue his investigations. ""The modern lesean-h worker is a man of wide horizon," said Mr. Buckley. ■■ He must have contacts, just like the young business man. He realizes that lie can produce his best work when hilife is orderly and regular. He must he physically lit to he mentally alert. These persons are seeking new truths m the fields of medicine, chemistry, physics, biology, zoology, geology, and the allied sciences. They are research workers ami not In. entors. There is a difference between the re search worker and the inventor, the speaker pointed out. The inventor adapts existing knowledge to his own use m producing a new device, hut the research worker is definitely committed In a search for new know ledge. "" A collar button w ith a snap head— a garter with no metal that can touch you these are clever adaptations of already existing knowledge," I'lof. Buck lev said. "Thus inventions do not contiihute to the fund of knowledge already accumulated. "Moreover the research worker is not interested In whether his work win- m -Iant ami practical usage, unlike the inventor, lie simply want- new knowledge. " It took lino years to collect all the -lata ami to understand what happens m a radio tuhe, tint it took an elect ri :iI engineer only a short time, with nil tin- accumulated knowledge to pel feet and adapt his materials. He received il conomic benefits of his work, while those who had store,l up the necessary knoledge received no remuner ntion so far as can he determined. Tracing the history of synthetic chemistry, Prof. Buckley declared there is an increasing tendency to employ research experts mo only m industrial lidds, hut also m education, banking ;l — i and other fields. CANDLE-LIGHTING Always m candle-light at Christmastide 1 find quiet. I am aw are of candle-lighting everywhere Homeone lighting with tapers eventide. m cnthedraled ways Small, roguish one- from silvered Tall, starlike candles t roes tlr lighting them by two- or threes Before tall windows and across the day's l.:i-i fleeting blue of dusk. Their light Burns tall, and gold, and still. Like -tars thai arch lioin hill to hill So Christmas candle- burn across the night. In their soft gleam I learn to care, 1 find quiet, Iam aware. Florence s. i'oung. — setting back of the goal posts this year seems to have been achieved. Of the 300 leading scorers m the East, but 15 have booted the ball for field goals, while m the Big Ten conference, but one field goal has been made this year. No player has kicked more than two fit-ill goals this year. KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc 'PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING ■ ______________________C____| II II IIi I 4; North Division Street Telephone Suites 7114-711) Buff-do, N. Y. TUXEDOS OF QUALITY -$ 35 60 $ Horace, an old Latin professor of ours, once told us, was the inventor of slang (you may prove it for yourself by leading his poems m the original we accepted, instead, the statement of our Instructor) and his most worthy successor is 11. ('. Witwer. There are times, when you are waiting for the check Prom home, or ate wondering if -he still retains her affection for you. or you have just been paying the dean a visit, that you will need something to brighten life up a hit. Witwor's "Classics m slang" (Putnam, $-> will, a- 11. C. himself might say, "slip Old Man Dubious a still' upper which will have him arrested fur kissing the floor lightful (for delightful is the proper word to use). But since we have not, we shall suggest two or three titles, m themselves descriptive of his writing. You will never regret spending a few minutes, niter working your math, or translating your French, m perusing the pages uf "Journeys to Bagdad," or Browning King Co. Main and Court St., Liberty Bank Building "There's Pippins and Cheese to Come," or "Chimney-Pol Papers," or, host of all, "A Thread of English Road." m public." Witwer knows his Shakes- peare if he does mix it a hit with mod fin histology, and when the master of Slanguage fixes up Hamlet we defy you to w eep. — It is an interesting commentary on this language of ours that m some mysterious manner a writer is aide to make v- love or hate almost at will, simply by his manner of mentioning an object. Perhaps no one has displayed this so well as Sinclair Lewis, who makes bread and butter n ridiculous combination simply by describing it. It is this power over the language which enables Lewis so scathingly to discredit Main street and Boulevard, so that one hesitates just a hit after read ing him. wondering if it might not save trouble to end things on the spot with an automatic or the gas jet. Ami it is well that while Lewis can describe a courtyard and turn it into a tin can alley, Charles S. I.rooks has the secret of mentioning a tenement lot and making it si i a terraced garden. It is best that the constant reader have an occasional antidote for the mine morbid type of writing which is prevalent today, and we therefore wish to introduce to you this week Charles S. Brooks, Cleveland business man, tourist, and writer of fine essays. Had we the space we should (plote at length from Mr. Brooks' essays, just to prove c de to you that nothing can lie U. B. BOYS Ride With Us On Their Football Glee Club And Basketball Trips BUSES TO CHARTER FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOOLEY'S BUS SERVICE CHAS. E. HOOLEY j 63\Albert Street — New York (IP) The purpose of the Riverside 1379 TOU II // n *■* "a like PA- jf Of*:7 / \Y and how! OPEN a tidy red tin of Prince Albert and give your olfactory nerve a treat. Never have you met an aroma that had so much come-and-get-it. Some fragrance, Fellows. And that's just a starter. Loadup and light up Cool as final exams. Sweet as passing. Mild as cafe au lait mild, but with that rich, fullbodied flavor that bangs your — ■ f smoke-gong right on the nose on r IT .11 ■"■ 1-1 every nre-up. You II like this long- — _ of a burning Prince Albert O t f._*...l A...! now; pipe, Ana _-.!_-» m the bowl One of the first things you notice about P.A. is that it never bites your tongue or parches your throat> no matter how w^e you °P en the smoke-throttle. It is one tobacco that never wears out its welcome. You can stoke and smoke to your heart's content, whh p A fof packing Get somc prince Mbctt nQW and g^ gomgl . __________ Z)J*~.? tuJieTimV. ftj pound and half-pound _GSfl tin humidor,, and _ pound crystal-glass humidor, with ,po„): molstener top. And *" ''"■?." -'"". ""\ ptie of mo»_-<f ana parch re- by the Prince au,,,, pr0«„. _>RINEE ALBERT — //ie national joy smoke! © 1927, R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. .fe_M*W S__MHI mVmmW S ST ~"» ■ Wpfcl.g -JS-__!_____"£g: ~TZ3s3S\%lm2ikmm\ .t^^fl_'K_M__'l/Mllll£4l?_IVI--E Hlll^^ ilir (J TU 111 iw Jft.ll W\\[Ws^^*u h W \ i �The BEE 6 Thence back again homeward where did Students twelve hours upon speci.il Charles A. Coffin Lutheran spend DECEMBER ISSUE OF ALUMNI it till assignment and night, but yet I Association Hear twelve well Foundation Offers satisfied with my work. NEWS HAS IMPORTANT ISSUE — Fp very betimes and all day Miss Markley Speak Seven Scholarships thesis. long finishing and writing Dr. Matzinger Writes few hours rashly Did Latest Vacuum Tube Purpose Of Fund Is To Good Time Arrived AH evening trimming Christmas whichof on "Mental Hygiene" Encourage Research At Coming Christmas frivolity do heartily repent, and do And College Students Offered ToRadio Fans take such lib take solemn oath Gathering orty again. In Science bed. For Christmas — Day) Fp before L.'."! a some was at past was at Dec. _!4 over waste some tree, I not to So to Issue Also Contains Notes From Many New Tube Has Greater Amplification Less Alumni The December Issue of tho olliciul publication of the Alumni Association of the University of Buffalo, known as the Alumni News, contains many interesting article, some of which an- writti-n by the "alums" themselves, One of those articlos by Dr. A. A. Backus compares tho Alumni association of the Dental school back m 1897 with Unit of the presenl time. The issue also contains an account, by Dr. A. Shearer of tho Library Science course since its establishment-m tin' univerit is Interesting to know that sity, since 1919 aboul 140 students have been admitted to the course ami mv have received certificates, the others having withdrawn for various reasons. Many of the mv- hundred .-ire employed m the Buffalo Public Library, others at the Qrosvenor and still others m Ohio, California, Pennsylvania and even Japan. The course Involvos about 7_!U hours of practice work mid the requirements are three years of college work. Dr. 11. G. Matzinger of the Medical School id' the University has written an article mi "Mental Hygiene and the College Student." In this he says that every now and then a student shows signs of possessing a'braln that not only works lint which has a self starter and when he puts it into operation it upsets tin- system which is carefully planned to instill regular and prescribed doses of knowledge. While independent thinking is not exactly discouraged, it does interfere with the system, because it appearb at unexpected places, ways and times. Dr. Matzinger says this may sound rather hypocritical but it is jusl an attempl at a graphic description of some vulnerable points of institutions of learning and their methods, which creates needs for mental hygiene. The modern system fails for two good reasons, according to Dr. Matzinger. The tirst is the mistaken idea that Intelligence can lie increased hy formal education and the second reason is that there has come to lie a feeling that .education is a goal or finished attainment which will be the master key to the solution of all difficulties and problems. There is an imperative need for mental hygiene when students come to a state of inferiority or rebillion and despair after fruitless striving, for impossible objectives. The important time m use this mental hygiene i> before the student enters college and it can be done by high school principals to a certain extent. A very interesting article by John T. Horton. instructor m History and Political Science nt the Arts College, is also iii this magazine— it is an account of the second, third and fourth chancellors of the University of Buffalo. Orsamus Holmes Marshall was the second chancellor from 1874-1884. He had formerly been a lawyer, having graduated from Union college and attend law lectures at Yale. This man was considered an authority on the history of French and Indian affairs m the old frontier days by his contemporaries. During the of chiiii.-c-lloiship l.hon Carleton Spraguo, the university began to broaden the scope of its activities, and the Pharmacy School was established as well as the Dental and Law School. The next man to become chancellor was .la s Osborne Putnam. He, like his predecessors, was a lawyer by profession and his public career was doubly distinguished, a career m diplomacy abroad and a career within the country m the councils of party, anl legislative assemblies. During his chancellorship the Medical Department of Niag ara university was merged with that "I' tin- University of Buffalo. Besides all this material there are notices and notes of many of the alumni. Selectivity Radio fans have been handed n Christmas present by the Radio Corpor ation of America m the form of a new vacuum tube, the UX-222. It is of the lour elect mile type and is specified lis the shield grid style. It consumes onetenth of an ampere at three and threetenths volts on the lilauieiit and employs a plate battery of one hundred and thirty-live to one hundred eighty volts. Now of course that means little to most of you but here is something that anyone can understand. Tile new tube multiplies the signal sixty times; the Allowing for old type eight times. losses, the offective amplification is forty times, or about twice that of th" old tube. This means that a live tube set, formerly using old tubes with a total amplification of one hundrod forty-four thousand, Potty for the fust two tubes, twenty for detector, thirty for first audio, and six for a power tube, can now have nu amplification of fifteen million, three hundred sixty thousand. In fact, one of the difficulties with the new tube comes from the loss of selectivity incurred from increased sensitivity. In a description of a short-wave set employing this new tube the author cautions the constructor against passing over a loud "local" carrier hum as probably being nn Australian sta- The only limit to the amplification obtainable is the static level, the tremendous feed buck Involved, and the amplification of parasitic noises within the tube itself. The tube is equally effective as a radio frequency, detector, or audio tube, although of course the circuit arrangement Bomcwhat differs. Many difficulties attend the use of this tube, however. Total shielding must be employed between stages and separate batteries must be used, or else a filter circuit to the supply system for each tube. There is a tremendous feodback, although the tube is not instable m action, due of its features lies m the fact that, by regulating the plate voltage and resistor nt audio frequen tion, cies, a CUt-off of high frequencies be obtained, which aids selectivity Five graduate and two undergraduate students have been awarded fellowships for the year 1927-28 by the Charles A. Coffin Foundation. There fellowships, which are awarded for one year, will enable the recipients to continue, or enter into original research work at any institution they may choose. This makes a total of thirty-nine graduate and undergraduate students who have held the fellowships since the establishment of the foundation m 1922, The Charles A. Coffin Foundation, by which these fellowships are granted, was created m honor of Mr. Coffin, the first president and chairman of the Hoard of Directors of the General Kloctric Company. Five thousand dollars is divided into minimum amounts of five hundred dollars that are awarded to men who need assistance m order to carry out original research work. The purpose of the fund is to encourage research m electricity, physics and physical chemistry on the part of students m educational institutions. It is hoped that this fund will be of some help towards increasing the ranks of highly trained and skilled research workers, for whom there is a crying need, and also that it may be a menus of increasing the scientific knowledge of the world. Fellowships were awarded to Carl D. Anderson, for research at tin- California Institute of Technology on the photo electric properties of nickel; Kenneth T. Bainbridge, for research at the Graduate School of Princeton University on photoelectric phenomena; Charles S. Barrett, for research at the Graduate School of the I'niversity of Chicago, on the technique of measuring low X-ray intensities; Jamison li. Harrison, for research at Wesleyan University on the flexural vibrations m piezoelectric quartz crystals; .lames li. Sharp, Jr., for research at Stanford University, on the properties of high-voltage insulation; I.al C. Verman for research at Cornell University on problems concerned witli short wave radio propagation; and Aaron Wachter, for research at Har- (Christmas Dee. 4 o'clock which is the hour Inow m tend to rise at, and fell to reading "Essay on Human Understanding which Iam resolved to go through with. To church where my mind being so filled with worry, Idid neglect to listen to the sermon. So home to dinner. Did spend some few minutes examining my presents, then back again to my bonk. until clock did strike one. Dec. _!<i This morning did sadly over sleep, the alarm clock failing to go oil. which did anger me amazingly. Fp. it being a cold bitter morning and to the Grosvenor where did put m a busy day " — until closing time. Thence home with my head m a sad state from much Dec. 27-Jan. 3 alternating between Grosvenor ami Public libraries with slight intermissions for food and sleep. So back to school much dissatisfied and regretting that I did accomplish so little of the work which should have been done. (This is a sample of the ideal vacation as prescribed by well-meaning if mistaken professors.) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN — 5 P. M. CHURCH "The Gospel for Main Sreet" Dean CHARLES R. BROWN Diary Of A Yale Divinity School U. B. Student — Dec. 22 l'p betimes and to Cms venor library where did arrive just -as it did open. Did work all morning at a thesis, and back again after a milk shake at noon. Did rend three or four required books and remained until the hour of ten. Thence home to eat a little and so to bed. Dec. I'.",— l'p ami to the Public Library where I did procure several of the books upon my list for perusal. r — Did spend this period studying. J| jl Mr. Chalmers, the minister, will conduct a question period with young people on the subject, "God", m the Parish House 6:45 P. M. Jl Jl Jl Jl A supper (25c), for those who wish it, at 6:15. Come to supper, or discussion, or both. " CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL Laugh that off! Blue Masquers Ask For Old Costumes For Productions Perhaps, on the day after marks have been given out, you feel blue. LET H. I. PHILLIPS ABE MARTIN LEE PAPE ED SCANLON BRIGGS REG'LAR FELLERS Johan .Tollllll needs new shoes, Lord Harry Sims needs a wnistcoat, Lady Sims is out of luck for a brocaded chest piotector to get that "twelve- pound look," Tyli is sadly lacking m hot sox so the costuming committee of the Blue Masquers wants your old costumes. Anything which we can use m costuming any sort of a play will be — Raise your drooping spirits. They constitute but one of the NEWS and FEATURE services that are drawing so many new readers to the gratefully accepted. Bring them to the meeting of the committee Monday, December 1-.', at lL'::'.d P. M. m the workshop, No. 208 Last Hall, or if you have ti mil to carry, we will gladly call for it. .lust leave your name, address and nature of contribution m the mailbox. Address Evelyn Bernoffsky, chair- BUFFALO LVENING NEWS I (Shatter louse Suits Bearly Camels Hair Coat ___________________—» - ------- *40, *45, *50 Overcoat* Bearly Camels Hair Comt fiW U [\|j W&'r] ___* - ""** BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT a = OUR STORE IS THE (JlmttevJlouse ,of Buffalo The character ot the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. KLEINHANS College Shop * 4 — U. B. students interested invited. CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. — Cambridge, Mass, ill'i Local ooinmentu are mostly to the effocl that Harvard i> a bear for punishment following the announcement that In the lii_'7 baseball season, Harvard will play Notre Dame, and meet Michigan twice, once nt home, once at Aun Arbor. evening. vard concerning investigation of the surface tension of dilute and concenliuiv types. and. trated solutions of all if used m a siiporhotorodyn.o provents amplification of intermediate frequen cies lifter the second detector. man. Tile Lutheran Students' Association of Buffalo has begun its meetings for the school year. The club, which was formally organized m this city two years ago, now has members from the different schools of the I'niversity, the Normal School, Nurses' Homes, and Martin Lutheran Theological Seminary. The club was very fortunate m liming Miss Mary Markley, National Women's Secretary, from New York city as speaker at the November meeting. She gave an interesting talk on the line work being done m other colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. The next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday evening, December 15, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Helen Goehlo, ,",!l(i Woodward avenue (take Keninore car to Amherst street). This will be a social Christmas gathering, for which the committee has planned an appropriate, enjoyable program, consisting of a short talk on "Christmas Customs m Other Lands" by a girl from the Normal School, Christmas Carols, selections by a male quartet, and games. All Lutheran students, men and women, are cordially invited and are assured of a very pleasant " �The BEE 888 B B The Toronto team m the game tonight will most likely play a terriT By Lou Karris -J- tory defense which requires quite a bit M 1 ■!-l-I-l-I"!.MMM..M..M..M..M-1-y of last thinking to penetrate. The The basketball team got off to a fly- girls always turn out to see the Toronto ing stall last Friday nighl as was ex- game because the "Canucks" are so pected, but the win was far from be- "handsome," so they say. inn; impressive. However, us the season gets a little older, it certainly 888 B B looks as though Art Powell will again Len Brizdle became the Len of old mold together v real team. m the second half of the game last week ami made a few consecutive bas888 B B It is a little early to expect great kets. Failure to time his jump, however, cost the Bulls the tipoff on sevthings from the team and the boys' failure to sink dead shots might be at- eral occasions. Len can probably be liiliuled to this fact. But the defense depended upon to uphold tho center powhich has made U. B. teams famous sition against all comers if he will only throughout the basketball world did not make up his mind to do so. seem to come into evidence. A club 888 B B of the caliber of .State Teachers' ColBy the way, did you see wnat Dartlege should never be able to score over I'll points on v good team. This state- mouth did to N. Y. U.f Intercollegiate ment is not meant to "belittle" the champs, and practically every man back Bulls, or to take credit away from the to this year's team is the big boast of N'lirinaliles, but m the light of the fust coining Dartmouth and Cornell games. the facts mu st be faced. BISONS OPEN NET SEASON BY SWAMPING TEACHERS f-i-l PowellmenListless BasketeersBackward In Reporting For Win AtMusic Hall Inter Class Games However In 32-23 Tor ont o Next O n Practice Starts Monday Schedule For Bulls At Rotary Field Gym For Season Powell's charges started off the Ait Beason with a bang by sending the Only three teams have signified their suite Teachers' College team home on the short end of a 32 to 23 seme Inst willingness to form an upper class Friday night. The first game is always basketball league so far. However, :l hard mv', and Buffalo was nt a disad there must be more than eighteen or ivantage most of the evening. Tin twenty men on the campus who would terial uncovered proved that Powell has another championship team m the making, but the Btage fright which overcame the Blue and White players took a great deal from the Interest and speed of the game. Only once did tin' team really show class, and that was nt the beginning of the Becond period when the Buffalo si'le of the score was considerably augmented, The teachors pit away to an early lead when Abate sunk a shot from quarter court, but Stoesser ami Hois came back with n free throw and a two pointer to give Buffalo the lead, which it hold until the end of the game. Some pretty pass work Increased the Bisons' lead, but they misseil several easy chances under the basket. At the beginning of the second half the Blue ami While Btarted off on n scoring spree, and Brizdle dropped m three double deckers beforo the teachers knew what was happening, Smith called time out ami at the resumption of play Buffalo returned to tho listlessness of tile liist period, brightened only m spots by a pretty bit of pass work which resulted m a score. Bnth teams throw away passes early m the game, but they settled down m the hitter Btage of the gamo. Hois, Brizdle and stoesser profited by their experience, and a new coiner. Farrow, took his share of the honors by dropping m four Held goals while his opponent registered only two. Robin sen played well ill his first game for Ihe Blue and White, and the subs, .let ter, Oblctz and Rosenberg, showed to advantage during the name. Smith played hard to avert defeat, ably backed by Abbot and Jackson, but their efforts were of no avail against the Buperior play of the Bulls. With this game under their belts and the strangeness of first appearances worn off the boys should provide an exciting time for the Toronto lads tonight. Toronto lias never beaten Bill' lain, and this record must not be broken. like to play, but the lack of leaders hinders the organization of teams. In order to overcome this difficulty all men who lire interested m basketball, Including the three organized teams, will report nt Rotary Gym mi Monday, December l.'ith, nt 5 I. .M. lime teams can be organized under the supervision of Mr. Neill and a schedule can be started immediately. All basketball players are expected to appeal al the e;yni with their suits so that the games may be stinted on Monday. This league is being organized m order to prepare for the intcrclass schedule which will be arranged nt the beginning of tin- second semester. arranged ami regular league games will be played. if you have a team brine it out, but if you are alone m your desire come mil ami join the others mi the court. Last week a scrappy group had Ihe floor I'm over an holli m a fast practice session, but this group wants com petition and it is up to someone to supply it on Monday. December lit, at Ro tary Gym, 7 Sport Splashes 888 B B Introducing Robinson and Furrow, the two new members of the team. Robinson lias plenty of speed and handles the ball very well, but it will take v few more games to get him wanned up to college basketball. It is a case of experience and can be overcome only by getting it. This holds for Farrow who ought to be a heavy point getter this year. Paired with the veteran, (Ills Stoesser, at guard, ami with a complete understanding of true teamwork, the Buffalo guards this year can be expected to bear the brunt of the scoring. B B B B I! Captain Bass is m great shape already and will have to watch out not to get stale, a condition produced by being m too keen a condition. Hy will be very closely guarded this year m all probability, and it is for this reason only that we believe that the guards will have to do n large share of the scoring. KNICKERS V jilfil,) v^HFM You GET EVERYTHING A WONDERFUL CHR D^ST^S LOOKS GREAT, I Amd Yoo / H^ye BOUGHT — 888 B B Walt Jetter showed good form m tho short stay he had m tho game. But here is another case of a few much needed games to warm him up to college style of play. 888 B B The Splasher takes the liberty of wishing all renders of the Bee a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, with a hope of seeing you all Next Year. We are Specialists m College Men's Furnishings SUITS OVERCOATS Vails Collegiate Wear SEE ED CANALL ON THE CAMPUS GOLF HOSE Think Voli're letter |o^r'NVWß P And to think that they will bo here next Tuesday night, and that dancing will follow that game oh, boy I Our one regret is that the game comes a little too early m the season to warrant excellent form by either team. Though no one knowsl 888 B B "A team is as strong as its substitutes." Art certainly must believe Rockne's favorite expression, for there were about fifteen men m suits at the last game, a condition never before seen m this school. SPORT JACKETS SCARFS Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out ofLife <s/\? the Dartmouth outfit. I 7~^ -( know You : an/d ho : bvbriggs actoD Fvri? M*nf:' a BETTER _J r7 I^TR^OE \ / T. OF B. F.G. I-'.T. T. Robinson, r.f. Jetter, r.f. Bins, |.f Rosenborg, l.f. Brizdle, c. Stoesser, r.g. Farrow, l.g. Obletz, l.g, Totals I l' :! 0 ,'S 0 0 ii 13 1 3 0 2 0 4 L' 1 8 h 8 v ii ii STATE TEACHERS F.G. F.T. Jackson, r.f 2 2 Bachman, r.f 0 1 Smith, l.f 4 II U'ilker, ,-. I " lienor, r.e. ll Abate, l.g. 0 ....2 n 1 1 !i .'. VVojnowski, r.g. Totals "8 I */?^-? T^^pfrp^^^Tf^v^T^T^E-^^ -Anjo You're worse Than a X L (^SHh-m-h\ (~-v7ZT~^Z^t T^o^-J TMW^S .".!' HIS T. 6 0 PAPA TH "-T'-i " |r^EC^sSrCOLD COOCH T y f AUu 1 To ME AND 6MOKETJ OUO GOLDS, Tm,s Nev V, WOULD HAVE V_ A That BOY'S ILLUSIONS! E? HAPPENED^ !i 2 II I 23 Referee, Don Risley (Colgate) j umpire, 1,, Duke" Slohm ( Buffalo I, Arts,Pharmics Urged ToTake Advantage of Inter-Class Net Games Arts and Pharmacy students! Are you interested m playing basketball? r.very Monday afternoon at 4:30 any 'il! in who is interested ill having a v I -'"lie of basketball is urged In turn up : Rotary Gym to play. Several men !l 'he campus have organized teams which are playing at this hour each Week, but here is room for many more 'adividuals or for organized teams. If enough men report a schedule will !«" " — inrnin Hie Smoother andBetter Cigarette not a cou^h m a carload / ®^T » 176(>**»^^9a» O IW. P. Lohll.rd Co.. En. �The BEE 8 Business 'mil Inued from page 1, col. Ij (Continued from page 1, col. 4) Yes, played high Bwered: when I Christinas season should find him filled school football!" At least once he was with profound and thankful realization an altruist. He forgot himself and gave of them. I urge that he allow his thoughts tv linger on such a contemplahimself. I'eihaps a lot of people would be tion uf these splendid advantages thai helped by playing football. Anything In- has, and su contemplating tv highly thai will help us forget ourselves a resolve t" make himself worthy of them, part of the time at least is fine. At any to become a useful citizen, li credit to rate, football has a big credit m my his Alma Muter. To all the young men account book of spiritual values. and young women enrolled m the UniSo I wish for my students, for all versity, I send greetings of the season, the students m our University, fur the and my hopes fur their individual sucfaculty, fnr all the administrators an cess. 11 Big Business has invaded every field. Even the land of childhood fairy lore has not escaped its demands. Santa Clauses have become as numerous as almost any other article of largo scale production, and the uses to which they are put are equally practical. There was a lime when the msy and rotund old gentleman lowered himself silently down our chimneys on Christmas eve, unseen and unheard. His was a name, then, to be whispered with awe, his Was a spirit to be held m reverence. Hut now, behold how numorous have b me his successors! On every corner stands a version of the Christmas Saint ringing his little bell and shaking hands with rather surprised children. His face is purlrayed, his name inscribed m every newspaper and every advertisement. Like actors, queens and heroes of aviation exploits, he has to indmse the statements of the manufacturers of those shaving creams, cigarettes, candies, and hose bought by the American public. He has fallen upon ll vil days when all his significance is Inst save his commercial value. He struts about our great stores helping to sell the expensive I'h list mas presents and toys. No one expects him to give anything away. The children are f them are brought to see him. Boi rather mystified after they have met a dozen m mine different Santas m one afternoon. A child's whole faith m life may be shattered mi one December shopping trip. Little Hetty joyously approaches the business section of the city with mamma. She is to see Si. Nicholas. Ah! there he is ahead thinner ami much more unkempt than she had expected him to be, but Ihe real Santa, apparently, for all that. She shakes hands confidently and begins to about the dull she wants. tell " him Yes, yes, little girl," Santa inter tupts m very bad English, "will you give your pennies tv the pour?" Santa uf all people, to ask fur money! "Ciime," snys mamma quickly, "wo ' must be going. Tiny conic upon another Santa, a short fat one m nu ill-fitting and faded She costume. Hetty is bewildered. shakes hands doubtfully this time. Hefore the day is over she has lost her illusions. Hereafter she will only pretend to believe m the Christmas Saint. for mamma's benefit, she decides. The mystery of the old gentleman is gone, along with our belief 111 faiies and giants nnd toothless old witches riding ' their brooms across the moon v nights. We have probed the Christinas myth nnd pronounced it a mere superstition. We realize, however, that, since the world is familiar with the appearance uf the Saint, it dues nu harm tv have various people bedecked m his traditional garb going about their own business all the more successfully, perhaps, because of their paraphernalia. We are practical people, proud of our ability to turn tv materia] uses even the jelly old patron saint of children with his antiquated beard and reindeer. — ' Christmas 1927 At the University, Christmas is heralded by an increased velocity m the wind, by the erratic wanderings ul' the thermometer, the decreased activity of the I. B. C. and the altogether preoccupied appearance of ihe student body. To n casual observer this Christmas business of ours would probably be the climax m a mystery play, .lust what are the students all about and what do they mean by their frenzied dialogues and early morning soliloquies; what de they see through their superior eyes with the aid uf their horn-rimmed spectacles! Let us tell this antiquated observer, then, that he is mi the wrong map. Time ami space have taken a decided turn for the better, let us Bay, ami they have at last dashed down the silly. aning less illusions of view. We. iaml we announce it with mv own lusty lungs) wo have the stage I Prom it we have banished holly, mistletoe, Santa Claus ami Christmas trees. And then, let us Btrut off well satisfied and leave the silly fool tn digest that if he can. Frankly Incensed (SrMtnp of tlje leans This Santa Claus " CAIiLOK C. AI.DEN, Dean, School uf Law. altruistie Christmas. WILLIS GREGORY. From the Dean of the Dental School In extending greetings to the students at this season of the year, it seems quite impossible tv even attempt ti ike the holidays anticipated with joy or filled with greater cheer. The home coming uf boys and girls from college, coupled with the love of home, is quite complete m ifself and words add bill very little tn such an occasion. Christinas always reminds us greater H.B.Christmas Il looks as if Santa Claus is gning to reineiiiber I.B, this year. Have you noticed the Christinas trees that have of home and m years tv come, as we look back we shall remember it, as a time when the expression uf love nnd quod-will seemed tv till the household and our parents laid the cares of every day life aside tv devote themselves to our happiness. These occasions are treasured m the experience of life. In wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy Xew Year un behalf of the faculty of the School uf Dentistry I tmst thai you may experience many of these home comings. DANIEL 11. SQUIRE. were Very Young When We I>" i ynil ever get very, very tired uf trying to be modern, and daring, and been arriving every day ami which they different (and their sometimes equivaare storing over near Science Hall,' The lent, 1 Have you ever sat Rabelaisian) important quostion is what are they (lushgning to hang nu the trees.' Perhaps down with the avowod purpose of ing nil' some sharply etched, knowing, Santa Claus would like to have so line write him a letter giving him some hints about appropriate gifts. The chemistry department would appreciate a new gas well and mi would the Chemistry students whn nre bewailing the fact that they have nu labl The Psycliulugists would like the assurance that some queer students would enroll next semester to give them the opportunity to have specimens for their experiments, If Santa would only gu over to visit the zoo back of Science Hall, he would realize that the Biology department would like nntliing better than a few dozen gold fish to complete their collection. The Medicine and Dentistry colleges would be overjoyed to find some "still's" m their stockings and the Law school would like a few hot murder trials here m the city. As for the Students nn the Campus—well, if Santa can't bring them nil new Fords, a covered walk from Science hall and Poster m- a free pass through all exams would do almost as well. little thing; as you sat there straining fnr a Hash of post-impressionistic inspiration, felt an awful nausea come slithering over your soul; uml felt that you just had to write something gentel right that instant ? and sentimental Haven't you sometimes felt that way — around Christinas time ? May I tell you about my favorite Willebeek Lo Mail? Sine you won't be bored? I like to think it is v design for a stage Betting fur "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," a pantomime, to be given m London —at Christmas time. London! At Christmas time! Now you know I'm gning tv be sent imental. The scene is a nursery on a May night. The big room (huge, indeed, fur a nursery) is "done" m blue-clearest, palest blue, like an after-sunset sky when all the color seems to have been drawn over the rim of the world with the sun. The carpet, covering all the floor (how the maid must hate that room!), is blue; the wall-paper is blue with a fantastic all-over pattern of still' white tulips. There are nu pictures. Hm perhaps the weary observer will pause in consider the play tlmt has jusl boon acted. Perhaps our hallow voices with their hollow words will stay for explanation. One student lias said, "I'm K"i"K to catch up all my back work this vaoash." Another had answorod, "Mo for all the dances, shows and pop t he old burg can give.' 1 Another yawns, ''I'm goin1 to Bleep oh. my, yes." Can it be. the observer thinks, that so called Intelligent youth haso c e to regard Christmas time a> :i more dump for cares, a time to ease the "instincts" with riot, or a dull void? One begins to fear that the student body is n monster without a head, directed by the sharp arrow. Mourn as "stimulus" in the hall of Intelligence, and rushing on blindly to an unpremed" " itated response can it be possible, we would say, if we could read this, fellow's thoughts, thai this man dares — which lines nut smack uf the material, net even uf Christmas dinners. Clin this person be silly enough tv throw aside the economic Cause uf Christinas simpping, the psychology of advertising and to set up an unnecessary Ideal.' If such a person can be found, he might, with all the simplicity of the moderns stale this ideal m just one wnrd "Peace". And this word has m it all flic beauty of the carols, all the wonder and awe uf the cathedrals, all the joy and contentment uf human life. "Peace" is a resting place, a still, spacious hall, which has behind it the vast building of human achievement and before it Ihe entrance tv a wide-, unexplained, cold, clear world, 'f'ti.-n- i> .just time tv pause a moment and re ceive m unadulterated joy the feeling uf fulfilment before me must lush forth again and be swept ailing with the crowd. There would nut Christmas to quostion our insight, our scientific come at odd times, nut necessarily on knowledgo, our careful interpretationsIDecember 25tht So it dues; but cusof nil phenomena ? tom nnd man's hive has set aside this Hut there is always the eternal ques- period when we all can pause togother, tion "Whyf" Perhaps thero is some greet one another, give each other ' naive enough or rather someone tokens, mid fur ourselves tn step, and foolish enough to question beyond the think, and wonder, and cherish the inmechanical rush of events and dare to credible loveliness nnd beauty and set forth an explanation for Christmas Inull uf time and space ami life. Ireceive an invitation to spend the Christmas holidays with my wealthy friend, Mr. S and his family. Mr. S has a country estate whoso wings are artistically folded over many acres of rejuvenated and uplifted landscape. I hesitate, but 1 accept, for my janitor is a miser with his coal. The day before Christmas i alight at the little cardboard station of Okuinchee, being met by a dug cart. A brisk trot through the si ill, frozen countryside numbs my astonishment with my nose. The carl stops before a hunting lodge. 1 descend. I creak up the stops pummel upon the door which opens ami suddenly to precipitate me into the arms of a fat squire, m other win.ls, disguised. The heat from a Mr. S huge fireplace m a sixteenth century tavern n i makes me long tv dash nut into the snow and imitate an ostrich pursued. Ido not. Ibeam gracefully, and allow myself to be led tv my room up a rickety stairway strewed with sly evergreens that reach out tv trip me. My room is everything an interior decorator could blame upon the six leenth century. On a huge mausoleum Ifind n Lincoln green suit which my bust bids me wear. He explains to me that the family is celebrating Christmns nt the lodge as did Merry England uf the sixteenth century. lie leaves me. Ilook at the tights and blouse. 1 am thin. I ponder, Ipeer out the door of my room. I am chagrined at the thought of making a fool of myself, but v wave uf ascending heat from the tavern r Iccides for I dun the Lincoln green nml descend to acheron. Supper, that night, is v medley of Ihe live senses. I long for the rich, quiet dining room somewhere on Ihe estate of my host. We go In bed early so the children may have enough energy to make Christmas a howling holiday. Tin- servants are left to put up tho ■ tree. Even now ihe memory of that night brings to mind swaying palms and chattering n keys. 1 find the fireplace m my room n seething furnace. I throw water on it. It hisses; I run to the windows and find the lotted sash cords to holding up the windows. In sweating disgust I decide In go to bed. I climb into th ausoleum, I sink, I flounder In a Bea uf feathcrbeds, Ispend the night jumping m and out uf the mausoleum, until by four o'clock I am Blow-motioning a hurdle race. 1 cannot budge the feather beds, so Iresolve to escape from my inferno. 1 pack my bag, and creep downstairs, I see, m the hearth-light, the disheart ened branches of a fir tree drooping with half-baked fruits. 1 find the door, tear madly ai ihe chains, and dash out into a snowbank. I do nut wait until New Fear's. With snow m my ears and my eyes and my mouth Igurgle nut a resolution to spend Christmas m the city, forever, and ever, Amen. I give my janitor f w only-live dollars. indifferent ON AN EXILE'S THOUGHTS AT CHRISTMAS The temple bells have pealed tin- sunset hour; The silent world grows gray.—] dream of home. "I'is Christmas Eve, and 1 have wan deled far, Like seaweed drifting idly with tintide. The sullen moon grows pale; the sable tamer, Of Heaven clonks the stifled earth. Again I roam I" thought 'mid jewelled pins; I 800 The church en diamond crusted hill there lies \ pngan idol from ihe mosque. Oi more The Yuletide candles crimson gleam; and then The bobbing lamps of Chinese sampans peer, Like beetles scuttling past the yellow shore. My Inow is scorched by fiery blast— ''"! (,RV ll;<* heart al daw last. — I; furnace pea.-,- fills my Until C. Culliton. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-12-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/16/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-12-16; Vol. 8 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16dc704772a3b88735343485f1fc0962.pdf 382e62bc226238937d7b3b85f7d76da0 PDF Text Text The VOL. 8 Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 9, 1927 No. 10 Blue Masquers Give WOMENS DEBATE TEAM DR. BERNARD ILDING BELL Twelve Pound TO SPEAK AT COLLEGE TEA "The CONQUERS CORNELL U Look"TomorrowNight AllU.B.Students Cordially Invited To Attend Service At 8:15 Saturday evening, Townsend Andrew Ray Speaks Rose, Slater, and Miss Jean Wallace Hall will witness the rise of the tain the first plnys to be preAt League of Women sented "Christianity" At Sparberg Uphold publicly by the Blue Masquers Of Affirmative Side this year. The Twelve-Pound Look, by Voter's Convention James U. B. Mens Club M. Barrio is comedy clever cur- on two a "Adventure For Cynics" centered about man's egotism. Each one m the cast has been well-chosen Governor Al. Smith Is To Be Discussed give excellent performances, due to Speaker At Banquet and the splendid coaching of V. Spencer Sunday Goodreds, who has coached and cast In Albany both plays. The cast includes: 11 The second College Tea for the students of the University of Buffalo and of the State Teachers' College will be held next Sunday evening, December 11th, immediately at the close of the Community Vesper Service of the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Bernard II dings Bell, President of Saint Stephen's Collogo, will speak on "Adventure for Participate In Annual Meeting At Y.M. C. A. !">eds Victory Enables Team To Maintain Its Splendid Record Friday, December 3 m tho auditorium of the Grosvenor Library, the Women 's Leslie C. Thellemann Lady Sims Debating team of tho University of Marion M. Suor Kate Helen L. Bennett Buffalo added another victory to its The cast for Lord Dunsany's Night splendid record. at an Inn is equally excellent. The plot Doris Montgomery of Silver Creek, concerns itself with the theft of a ruby Rose B. Lashinsky of Bayonne, N. J., from the Idol, Klesh. It is weird and fascinating. The cast: he meeting led by Walter Kraomer, Ida Blinkoff of Buffalo and Eugenic Toff Jack Foinsinger opened with the singing of the Al- Zcller, alternate, composed tho Cornell of whom Bell, Dr. it is said "He Bill Marvin Cohen Mater and a prayer. After the sup- team. The Buffalo team was representup again our ancestors and stands us Sniggers Vincent Bonafidc had been literally shames us into high thinking," served, a very short talk I ed by Ethel Kose, Elizabeth Slater, Albert Hyman Shapiro is devoting his efforts toward making Clarice Sparborg, and Gertrude Stanley, given by Dean Gregory, Priests Lester Lopez, Louis Cooperman Kuint Stephen's College as fine an exvery amusing skit provided the alternate. Margaret Plunkett and John The Klesh Idol, Abeles Joseph ample of individualism m education as The tags which are being sold about orous part of the meeting. The Horton were the coaches. Dr. Ralph can be found. The college endeavors the campus will be your admission skit, directed by Marion Suor, was Epstein, Assistant Professor of Ecoone to have faculty member to every tickets. When you come, don't forget seven students. Dr. Bell comes into Johann" by Heywood. The nomics at the University of Buffalo, actthese. close contact with the everyday lives of The now voters' section met m the y had for its plot the "eternal tri- ed as chairman. The judges were Miss Johan, given Tuesday night at the students. His appeal to youth is ir- afternoon of the same day. AH the :le," and with Lester Miller as the Etta Cohen of the Leaguo of Women Co-ed supper, was a howling sueresistible, for youth quickly perceives delegates from various colleges and picious but weak husband, Estelle Voters, Miss Mildred Wcppner of the It is probably one of the most m him a breadth of vision, a sincerity normal schools throughout the state told orous plays which can be presented, Goldberg as the wife and Henry Lytell English Department of Lafayetto High of purpose, a sympathetic viewpoint of their progress m various units. Bufand an honesty of soul that wins con- falo was represented by a girl from and was tremendously effective. School and Mr. John Zeeb. priest, was a real success, The Blue Masquers regret to anIlilence and respect. the State Teachers' College, Ida Gale main speaker of the evening was The question was: Resolved," That nounce that their plans for producing Prom 1917 to 1918 Dr. Bell was Dean briel. The Business and Industrial a rew Bey, a Princeton graduate, and the United States should cease to prorevival of the Second Shepherd 's "!' Saint Paul's Cathedral, Fond dv Lac, Girls were represented by Louise Gui-collegiate Student Secretary of the test, by armed force, capital invested Play has been thwarted, since the auWis. During the war he served as aide gino and Jean Wallace. VI. C. A. He chose as his topic, m foreign lands, prior to a formal decto the senior chaplain of the Great A large banquet took place Friday ditorium will not bo ready for their "Christianity." The keynote to Chris- laration of war. use on December 19. Perhaps, they Lakes Naval Training Station. tianity is love. The students of today His night at the Ten Eyck Hotel. The Tho affirmative side of the question name frequently appears as a contribu- speaker was Governor Smith, who, m will bo able to give it m tho near do not concentrate enough on this sub- was upheld by Buffalo's team. It was future. ject and therefore do not have an en- stated that to protect our tor to the Atlantic Monthly and other his speech definitely committed himself investments the radio However, programs arc conthusiastic Christian mission m life. The m foreign countries by armed force was leading magazines his work is bril- on prohibition and also on water power. liant, intellectual and deeply spiritual. He believes that the state should have tinuing very successfully. In two true Christian is so wrapped up m the contrary to our national principles and Dr. Bell is a very able speaker and is control of it. Mrs. Carrie Chapman weeks, "America First" will be road Interests of his mission that he thinks traditions, that it would create hatred over the radio, and others will follow m great demand m universities, having Catt, just returned from Europe, spoke every Thursday. only of satisfying others. A prayer m the countries m which we interfered This is a splendid should not lie a matter of asking regular appointments at Princeton, Har- on World Peace, which was a most m and toward the United States, and that it opportunity for those interested m dra- thanking, but should be vard, Yale, Columia, Wellesley, Chicago spiring topic. the opening of would load to imperialism and milimatics. good It offers a course m and Ainherst. the business meeting held Saturone's heart for service. This was com- tarism. (Continued on page 2) pared to a crocus which, after sprouting morning, five resolutions for the Supper will be served m the parish The negative side pointed ye program were made, and five from the ground, seems to say that it is was a practical situation out that it house Immediately after the community which we future work. hero, ready for any uso whatsoever. Assistant Govvosper service. Dr. Bell will be the faced, that intervention on the part of >r Sergeant of Pennsylvania spoke guest of honor. After supper all will The program was brought to a close tho United States was necessary to upthe development of waterpower, to assemble m the reception room where by two musical solos, "Polish National hold the Monroe Doctrine, and that the lone under state control. Governor students will have an opportunity to Dance," by Wicniowski and the policy of ho United States was not to meet the speakerpersonally. A feature Pinchot took the opposite view, i. c., "Dunce of the Maidens" by Krcisler, bring on wur but to precludo it and of the evening will be the singing of the national aspect. played by Thaddeus Przybycien, violin- to promote peace among the countries ist and Norbert Kujawa, pianist. Christmas carols, withRobert Hufstader A very enjoyable reception was given Friday, December 9 of the Western Hemisphere. at the piano. Representatives of the Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Smith at Foursquares will serve as hosts and the governor's mansion, which closed 1:00P. M.— Women's basketball practice, Rotary gym. the program. hostesses. 7:30 P. M. Chess Club meeting, Red Triangle Inn. 8:00 P. M.— Women 's Glee Club concert, Lafayette Community House. 8:15 P. M.— Basketball game, U. of B. vs. Normal College; Elmwood Music Hall. Although Glee Club notices have not The first evening meeting of the appeared for the last few editions, the Saturday, December 10 club was held on Tuesday Chemistry club wishes to announce that they are S:l5 P, M. Dramatics Club plays, evening, December 6, m the girls' still there and going strongly. On "The Twelve-Pound Look," and room at Foster Hall. Tho president, Assignments of hours and courses for Wednesday, December 7th, they gave a Night at an Inn"; Townsend "A Ralph Elliott, opened the meeting with concert the second or junior year m the now for the patients of the City a few remarks and then introduced three-year course m the School of Phar- hospital. This was one of their annual tho speaker of the evening, Mr. Harvey macy wero determined upon this week charity concerts which they give every Sunday, December 11 Ott, president of the Sponcer Lens week from Saturday night will be by tho faculty of the school meeting at year for the pleasure of those who are 5:00 P. M. -Community Vesper Ser>och m the history of U. B.! Never Corporation. the home of Dean Gregory. confined to their beds. On Wednesday vice, "Adventure for Cynics," by c m the history of the school has Mr. Ott brought forth some very InAn innovation has boon introduced m coming, the club will entertain the Dr. Bernard Idding Bell; College been a dance such as the one the teresting points m his talk. He begirls. Mount St. for Joseph Academy Tea immediately after service; the offer of a three-hour English course Sophs are giving on this night. At lieves that science should be approached to pharmacy students, a thing never be- In these concerts it is seeking to reach First Presbyterian Church. last we will have something that every- with a question mark and that chemfore attempted, according to Dr. Greg- absolute perfection m order that it will Monday, December 12 ■ one throughout all the schools of the istry of all the sciences is the keynote. -o|y, because of the short two-year be ready for the coming New York 1:00 P. M. Women 's basketball has been longing for university pracHo stated that physics, chemistry and Intercollegiate contest, which " course of former years, into which a State tice, Rotary gym. "something different! are very closely related, m k'reat amount of purely technical study will be held m Rochester on February , almost inseparable, because they 4:00 P. M. Women's Glee Club pracNot only will we have the opporhad to be crowded. Now there is more the 11th. "This year, the club is tice; Girls' room, Foster Hall. tunity of getting together with our three manifestations of the same ""mi for cultural development and for stronger and better than ever before," Sororities and Fraternities night. friends m other schools and among the !. Ho stressed the importance of tho future expansion of the college. quotes Mr. Ward, the director. Noon alumnae, for one of those jolly, inaistry m all phases of life. America, The first semester includes courses m rehearsals on the campus every day m Tuesday, December 13 laid, should lead m chemistry and week have aided m its progress. 11:30 A.M. Political Science Club formal good times for which the Soph Miitoria Mcdica, Pharmacognosy, Eng- the Hops are noted not only will wo have before long. In Mr. Ott's college lish, Organic Chemistry, Theoretical and Watch the Bee for further announcemeeting, Foster hall. ho was taught that Germany was terpischorean inspiration OperativePharmacy and Pharmaceutical ments of activities. Faculty 4:30 P. M. lecture; Malcolm he Century orchestra but we will leading country m chemistry but K. Buckley, "The Role of Pure Jurisprudence. These subjects, several !, well, the novelty of an en- that no longer holds true. In closing °l which have a laboratory period, make Research m Modern Industrial tirely as different atmosphere. Grover pointed out the increasing de"■i total of Progress"; Grosvenor Library. 24 hours per week. Cleveland Park I for Club will be miracucommercial chemists and the 5:30 P. M.— U. B. Club meeting, Cen' openings English, Pharmacognosy, Organic lously transformed into a delightful coravailable at any time ( tral Y. M. C. A. ! 'stry and Theoretical and Operaner of sunny Spain; the quaint court;ood chemists. 7 :.10 P.M.— Men's Glee Club practive Pharmacy carry through during the A meeting of the French Club was yard of a Spanish inn; all the charm After this a chemical guessing con'" tice, Central Y. M. C. A. I semester. The other subjects re- held on Tuesday evening, November 22, and romanco of an old Spanish garden, test was given, for which prizes were ■ 'l"'nil arc Toxicology and Commercial with its tinkling fountain and shady, awarded and later refreshments were Madame Wednesday, December 14 Library. lJ uiirmaty. These also total 24 hours at the Grosvcnor Cassassa was the speaker of the even1:00P. M. Women's basketball prac- secluded corners all these and more. served. per week. ing. She spoke of her experiences on tice, Rotary gym. You won't want to miss itl Mark About twenty-five were present and Whereas the syllabus calls for only her travels m Europe this summer, and 4:15 P. M. Women 's swimming, Ben- the date on your calendar Saturday, judging from tho success of tho first 1111 hours for the entire year, the new of the impressions sho received m School. High nett December 17th! Ask your girl now meeting the member! feel that the outcourse offers a total of 768 hours, thus France. Sho gave interesting sugges 7:45 P. M. German Club meeting, and be sure of your date for that eve- look for the new organization is most bll ig slightly above the requirements. tions for the next meetings. Grosvenor library. ning1 favorable. Miss Jean Wallace, our representative to the League of Women Voters, returned from the convention at Albany with an interesting account of the program. Miss Wallace arrived Thursday, when she attended the first Bound table discussion led by Mrs. E. C. Carter on International Relations. Thursday evening a regional banquet was given, at which the Erie County delegates all sat at one table. Following the banquet were more round table discussions concerning worthy committees and their function m the League of Women Voters. These were led by Mrs. Allen. Several meetings were held Friday o-ed Night, Tuesday, December 6, ight a great number of enthusiastic ng people to Perkins' Hall at the At this meeting the members of the ncn's Club were the guests of the lohann lihan I Rhe — It CAMPUS CALENDAR — — Pharmacy School Offer Three-Hour Course In English City Hospital, Scene Of Glee Club Concert — — — — Harvey Ott Talks Sophs Make Merry At First Meeting At Novel Dance At Of Chemistry Club Country Club Century Orchestra To Furnish Snappy t — — Numbers — — — — ' — "wonderful Madame Cassassa Speaks To French Club — — — logy — — — BOtt — — — �The BEE 2 Prof.David AdieGives Faculty Lecture At Student Council Social Year Opened By Bison Head Dance Frosh Elections Parkside Lutheran Church The meeting of December 1 was called to order by the president, Scott A great crowd of frosh, the largest Depew, Wallace and Linden Avcs. Brent. The social season of the University of that over attended a freshmen meetSUNDAY DECEMBER 11th Mr. Brent reported that the freshmen Buffalo was formally ushered m Friday, ing, assembled m Boom 110, Foster had nominated candidates for class of- December 2, with the Bison Head Foot- Hall, at 12:20 Wednesday afternoon, to 7:45 P. M. ficers, and that the election would take ball dance the Statler. The affair elect the permanent officers for the at "IS OUR STANDARD OF place next week. was a pronounced success with a large year 19271928. Intense excitement MARRIAGE CHANGING?" There was a discussion over the most attendance. The Century Orchestra was evident as the several groups at.suitable time to have meetings, which was at its best and tho to put over their candidates. tempted peppy music resulted m the adoption of Dean Park's furnished by these exponents of jazz The persons elected to represent the 10:45 A.M. suggestion that the schedules of the made the hours from 10 till 2 pass all class were: members be looked up and a time ar- too quickly. President Paul Williams "Gospel Portraits of Christ" Mr. Daviil C. Adie, Associate Pro- ranged that would be agreeable to all. Jane Ballotin The members of tho football team Vice-President fessor of Sociology at the University of Dean Macdonald spoke of the lament- were the guests of Bison Head. Many Secretary Bertha Carnes Buffalo, presented the third faculty lec- able condition of the university calenOrrin Krehbeil former members of Bison Head and a Treasurer ture nt the Orosvenor Library, Tuesday dar, and advised the Student Council Warren Mulholland afternoon, December 6, at 4:30. He dis- to submit one to S. A. C. an earlier goodly number of "old grads" were Marshal at After the officers had been introcussed the salient features of modern date next year. She also advised the back to attend the dance and renew duced to the class and had made the social problems m their application to Student Council to take action about their acquaintances of past years. usual formal speeches of gratitude, the Announcement of the football captain Family "Present Trends of Life." A the poor work of the Junior Prom Comfor next year was not made at the meeting was adjourned. new feature, introduced on Tuesday, mittee, PRINTING for the last few years. The will be the broadcasting, over station chairman has always assumed complete dance this year as has been the custom ; ENGRAVING Lafayette, Ind. (IP) Senator WilWKKN, Kemnore, of the remainder of control, rarely, if ever, consulting the m previous years. This was due to the BINDING fact that as yet no captain has been liam E. Borah has consented to take ; the lecture series. whole committee. Finally, she suggest- elected. There has been some delay part m a debate on the Prohibition Mr. Adic opened his remarks with ed that the Student Council, representm tho election this year since there is question with some other notable at ; 45 North Division Street the assertion of a thirteenth century ing the Student Union of the College of a widespread rumor that football as a Purdue university, sometime between ■ Telephone Seneca 7114-711; Japanese priest: "A person generally Arts and Sciences, instruct the S. A. C. major sport at the University is to be November 21 and the opening of Con- ! Buffalo, N. Y. called a wife is a thing no man should delegates about the stand to take on abolished. team who gress. Friends of the talk, have." The rest of the. however, the issues before S. A. C. and tho dele- were present were keenly disappointed may be considered a refutation of that gates, m their turn aro to advise the because of the omission. argument. Student Council about tho issues before Mr. Adie assailed the tendency of the the Student Activities Committee These suggestions are very timely present age to believe that "anything old is no longer useful." "The fam- and will be accepted by the Student Speak ily is not so weak as some would have Council. Tho meeting was adjourned, after us believe," said the speaker, who declared that "the family is on as firm a which a tea was served by tho senior Dr. Allan C. W. Mcrvies of Princeton foundation as ever, and is likely to re- girls' representatives, Marion Carroll, University will speak at a joint meeting main indefinitely the basis of society." Ostolle Goldberg, Lucille Whitney and of the Chemical Colloquium and Physi"Every animate institution is subject tfae Tabor. Dean Macdonald and Dean cal Science Club, Tuesday, December 13, to change." Family lifo has recently Park remained as guests. at 11:30 A. M. The meeting will be undergone a radical transformation: held m Foster Hall and notice will be BLUE MASQUES "A more democratic relationship exists posted giving the location of the room. between husband and wife; a new con(Continued from page 1, col. 3) Dr. Mervies is professor of Advanced ception of fatherhood exists; there is voice training; since no movements or Inorganic Chemistry at Princeton Uniii new belief m the sights of children." gestures are required, all the acting versity and comes to us as the guest of These changes have proved beneficial to must bo dono through the voice. In Dr. Moore of our Physics Department. the family as an institution. the meantime, it gives practical exThe Chemical Colloquium is an organConcerning modern morals, Mr. Adie perience that the student wouldn't have ization of members of the Department SEE ED CANALL ON THE CAMPUS analogized the present period to corre- offered him otherwise, and also makes of Chemistry, meeting bi-weekly for dissponding periods of readjustment m use of more aspirants, since different cussion of current topics. Membership French and German history, declaring plays require different casts. V. Spen- is open to all members of the faculty that "there has always been a critical cer Qoodreds has charge of these radio of the department and senior major stuperiod," and that "it has always been programs as well as the larger produc- dents, on invitation. tions and is giving much of his time Dr. Reigcl is president of the Chemidangerous to him." to help the novice on tho road to cal Colloquium and Dr. Hartcr is presiEnvironment exerts a tremendous In- fame. dent of the Physical Science Club. fluence upon character formation; psychologists regard a child's character as B "finished product" at the age of twelve. By briggs Individualism must not entirely supersede socialism; "wo must live m conformity with the group." " Cor^s oN.aoe. not veT 0 1 BE ° I've a lot to Mr. Adie attacked too early marriage, ) SILLY ! Mo P.NMER. S WHY WE JUST TMe „ and the Now York state law which TT R THANKFUL r^piCTU. OF "AD BREAKFAST/ THe T^oc-roR fixes the legal marriage age at 14. The W*Y :==Z= TorwoßFSovAJ V( Tho divorce evil is sometimes overXFE6L X .UJf rrV HEALTH BUT estimated. Successful marriages, con( LIKE DID Gexr,dof tracted with "a mutual sense of respon) ( Th^x CokJ<S.H r / \\ sibility," and "a recognition of the dual relationship of family life," are the only effective means of eliminating divorce. There is a current tendency toward too great delay m marriageable age, and toward too long courtships,because young people today are unwilling to sacrifice luxuries and to undertake the responsibilities of married life. A disintegrating force m modern family life is "the lessening influence of authoritative religion." Mr. Adie believes that "the industrialization of women has been of tremendous advantage to them." WJECL,YOU w,S I WISH YOU'D HERS'S THE I'D ». swhg e^. .^ o a "Tho rapid organization" of modToP pap a ) C e-r sr-vo^e old Golds won.. a little tWJSHtsoNJE.csbe. eer ern life is frequently deplored, but the s AMD SET R.D OF LOV E [ F0 WHAT X>o NVAKt? VAJ.SM fAAKtT A VAJ.SH; speaker considers the resultant emoLL «.V« YoU A D.ME THAT COUGH AND y0 0N0 H6RB A W OO tional tension an essential factor m I /I IF YOU'LL RUM DouJiO SROUCM OP YOOR.J, y— mental improvement. "One cannot deE DRU6 Store t _^-~__^— " |JD velop personality and character withf seT" Me a \ I out tension." 6ld 1 solds Cartom of l 1 Mr. Adie's other observations concerned trial marriage, which the speaker declared has "no basis of justice," and the double standard of morality, which "nobody today can intelligently defend." Throughout the lecture, which included the consideration of a wide range of vital issues, Mr. Adie constantly stressed the continuity and the durability of the most ancient of social institutions, the family. Grosvenor Library "Family Life" Prove. Interesting Topic Of DR. MILES KRUMBINE Discussion _ : KENWORTHY : PRINTINGCO.,inc : — Professor Mervies To To Science Clubs TUXEDOS MADE TO ORDER IF DESIRED $35 - $70 Special 15% Discount to U. B. Students Vails Collegiate - . Mr. and Mrs. ! J -CBADY/ IM l.i Yl J "J -^ ?" ~~j y Frosh Medics The Freshman Medlos, at a recent meeting, elected the following men ax officens President __ Vice-President _ Dauial .1. Riorden Jerauld A. Campbell Secretary Kdward F. Driscoll Treasurer John J. Mazuca Bee Representative Angelo 8. Naples The class plans to hold a banquet m the near future. Next week's BEE will have a complete story of the din- ner. /Si^) Wear B^ *" cuessS* J|g Jf/ &)£" %£> \. Jf " „ — <J ) -^ y , ?/ JS .^^v-^ If f\ — T/^~~^~ — 1 " "(why Joe! \ ) \ "^f«-' "y^l -^ (g^jiw A \ - C , . , FoJ^OOWv / . - \ OldGold^^ — The Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough m a carload / S^S W 17^^^^ © 1«7, P.Loriilura Co.. Eil. �The BEE Fraternities 3 He should admit he ia a9ked about day's ten questions a day on each work. BARRISTER REPORTS By Lou Blatt COLLEGE TEA Blackstone society suggested last week that a telephone be installed for night Tuesday Beta Chi Kpsilon had students. It wouldn't be a bad idea the pleasure of entertaining a delega- if the calls were limited to each stu13, matter Dec. 1922, as second-class at the Post Office at Buffalo, tion from the Buffalo Passive Chapter Entered N. V., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of of Lambda Chi Alpha, national fra- dent. 1103, for m of Oct. provided 3, 1917, Sec. Act authorized Dec. 13, 1922. postage The first U. of B. law school gradternity, at a smoker and meeting held published weekly 1921 uate was a supreme court judge and at the house on Deveraux avenue. Single Copies, 5 Cents The fraternity will hold a closed now represents a railroad. Having set Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. dance at the house Saturday night. such a fine example all the freshmen decided they will try for a judgeship. BETA CHI EFSILON Sunday December 11th First Presbyterian Church Founded Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st.' Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 1661-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 A. Grace Teeter, '29 General News Editor—Tupper 9848-M Edward J. Carroll Business Manager—Seneca 2054 —Jefferson Manager 0864-J Anthony J. Priore, '30 Circulation Editor—Bidwell 6468-R W. Scott Brent, '28 Sport Lillian Diebold, '30 Copy Editor—Crescent 0415-W Editor-in-Chief—Crescent Managing Editor—Bidwell DECEMBER 9, 1927 Vol. 8 No. 10 BASKETBALL Tonight at the Music Hall the varsity basketball team plays their first game on the 1927-28 schedule. The court game has always been the major sport at the University and this year everything points to a repetition of last year's successful season. The lineup will show three veterans and several newcomers whom Coach Powell has molded into a strong combination. No matter how good the team is, their success depends largely upon the support that the students give to it. In the past you have always supported basketball with a vim. Let us begin with a bang tonight and give that team a start that will help to carry it through the year. Student support is absolutely necessary. We cannot forget the recent football team and their fight through the season without support. Everybody should come out to the game tonight. JUNIOR CLASS RINGS? The suggestion has been made that class rings be procured by the Junior class instead of waiting for the senior year as has been customary. While such a step would necessarily cause some confusion this year because of seniors getting rings at the same time, yet the establishment of such a custom for the future seems altogether admirable. One of the lamentable deficiencies at the University of Buffalo is itslack of tradition regardingclass rings, and any movement to remedy this lack ought to be well received. There are many advantages m receivingrings m the junior year. Many students never wear them after graduation so that there seems little point m gettingone for the few weeks preceding commencement. The new plan would give an opportunity to wear them for a year while still m contact with campus activities and stamp the student with the insignia of his Alma Mater before he has severed connections with her. Another point m favor of this plan is the fact that it would lessen the expenses for the senior year which are at present considerable. The Cliff Dwellers will preside and News of freshman organization everyone is looking forward to a good spread rapidly, the question of canditime. dates for office is the talk between classes. DELTA CHI Someone said Ira Milch had his tonannounces on Delta Chi the initiation sils removed. When he was asked about December sth of it, he nodded m assent. He writes that Clark Cralne, Arts, '30. he is feeling fine. Weig, '30. Arts, Melvtn Yes, we have a sick list as follows: Frank D'Arcy, Law, '28. One tooth taken out from Keith Farner, John D'Arcy and Frank D 'Arcy. BETA PI EHO Ben Povinitsky claims that the only We wish to announce lit this time reason he is surrounded by his classthat plans are being made for the dona- mates daily is that he found a ladies' tion of a new cup for the annual intra- handkerchief and won 't show it. We mural track meet. The Arts Collogc forgot to ask Ben whose it is. has permanent possession of the first cup, having won it three consecutive times. We are glad t" see that Ilie various colleges have entered into the spirit of the meet, and it is with this m mind that the new cup is being placed into inter-college circulation. The Betas, as is their custom, were present at the football dance "en masse." It is with great pleasure that we announce the election of Brothers Naylor and Behrens to the presidency and vice-presidency, respectively of the freshman dental class. The Circle (Richmond Avenue at North Street) Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell President St. Stephens College 5 P. M. Speaks On Adventure for Cynics College Tea Immediately After Service fjust AH University Students Invited try it and see if you don't agree that Green Parrot Foods — Toronto (IP) Ninety-five per cent, of the Students at Toronto university arc able t" swim, officials ilerliirv. Green Parrot Cafeteria | " "Just Opposite the Campus December Meeting German Club Seek Of S. A. C. Held Donations For Poor During Yuletide At Alumni Club The December meeting of S. A. C. held Tuesday evening at the Alumni Club. Mr. Pankow, the chairman, opened the meeting. Miss Lucille Whitney reported on ilic handbooks, Mr. McGrath on Muse and Masque, Mr. McQerryon on debate, Mr. Burtun on chess and Mr. Laldlaw on the Iris. The financial reports wore sent to Mr. Hector, auditor, Now members were Introduced Miss lima Lester, Junior girls' representative, and Dr. Robert Conn of the Don»:is — i il Bchool. Tho German Club calls attention once more to its Christmas mooting which will be hold on Wednesday evening, De- cember 14, m the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library. This mooting will begin oarlior than usual, namely at n quarter of eight. This will be a very informal meeting with plenty of Gorman Christmas carols and folksongs m the air all evening. German Christmas* readings will be given by Huth Zeh and Linda Goehlo and Mrs. George Barrel! will be our soloist. There may be other surprises also. Don't forget thai the (dub is anxious to have gilts for charity as it announced last week. The Gorman Club appreciate any kind of small gift, wrapped carefully and marked as to its contents. These gifts will be deposited around the Christmas tree on arrival. A coin box will bo placed on the table for those who wish tti contribute money instead The biggest topic was Hie Junior Pi Mr. John Behamel of Medicine '■" the chairman for the event. The ilincussion was on the orchestra, the place ami whether there will lie a din""■' '« favors. Because of last year's deficit, the method this year will have lii lie very cautious but with Jack Schamel m charge it will go over. Dr. Conn, tho member of the faculty nf a gift. I'oily, is to be faculty ailvisor for the "Weihnachten is da, Ist da, Bison, Hallelujah, Hallelujah." ■ Browning King Co. Main and Court St., Liberty Bank Building It costs a lot, but Camel must have the best that Camel is the quality cigabut it costs to make it so. To make Camel the favorite that it is costs the choicest crops of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown. It requires the expense of ablending that leaves nothing undone m the liberation of tobacco taste and fragrance, But the fame that Camel has won is worth all the trouble. It has brought It is true rette, UNIVERSITY MODEL CLOTHES Made of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics At Moderate Prices I R. ©1927 J REYNOLDS TOBACCO modern smokers a new realization of excellence. They are particular and fastidious and they place Camel first, Your taste will delight itself m these choice tobaccos. Camels get better the more of them you smoke. Their subtle tastes are unfolded by experience. They are always delightfully smooth, "Have a Camel!" COMPANY, WINSTON ■ S A L EM , N. C. �The 4 Bison Cagers Meet Normal Quintet In Initial Struggle Powellmen Determined To Keep Clean Slate Against State Five Tonight at the Elmwood Muslo Hall the University basketball team meets the quintet from the State Normal School. This will be Buffalo basketball fans' first, peek at the squad which Coach Powell has been training at the Rotary Gym for some weeks past. In spite of numerous cuts, there are still about nineteen men on the squad, competing keenly for regular berths. An exhibition of enthusiasm from the student body approximating that shown by the candidate! would assure the players a great ovation when they trot onto the court. The seating capacity of the Music Hall is most unlimited so it should be nearly filled with rooters for the Hlue and White team. Although it is not certain, it is probable that the starting lineup will be as follows: Forwards, Capt. Bass and Kobinson; center, Lcn Brlzdlc, and guards, Stoesser and Farrow. Bass, Brizdle and Stoesaer need no introduction for their playing last year showed that they understood Coach Powell's teaching. Farrow and Kobinson are newcomers to the squad, but have proven, during the practice periods, that they are perfectly at home on the court. With these men on the floor, and plenty of reserve material on the bench, the Blue and White aggregation should repeat last year's victory over the teachers. However, the Normal boys have shown their strength by defeat ing their Alunini lust week; the latter being able to amass only seventeen points against the twenty-five points rolled up by the pedagogical varsity. They promise to bring a fighting team against the Bisons, who m return pledge to exhibit all the skill necessary to keep the slate clean for the Toronto game next week. Everybody out to help the team get off to a flying start. Sport Splashes By Loo Farria Tonight we ring out the old and ring the new, as far as introducing the basketball season is concerned, When the curtain goes up, Buffalo will be opposed by the State Teachers' College of Buffalo, what was formerly State Normal. The first game of the Bison season is always a more or less "soft" team, usually to try out the new men and get the team started on its campaign with a confidence that helps as the m year wears on. BEE' bination that is hard to beat. One wonders again at the Arts College! But who can tell what the next game will sect 888 B B It is rumored that there will be an interelass basketball league beginning pretty soon. A Doctor m the medical school is putting up a cup which he, of course, expects to be won by a class m the medical school. r CLOTHES 888 B B It is known that rules forbid (lancing to follow basketball games that come on nights before school. The athletic department and social department of the university have made an exception to this rule for tho Dartmouth game on December 20. This type of co-operation is to be commended, and more cooperation of this type will go a long way toward the drowning out of tales of woe which have followed an unBUOCOSsfuI football season. 888 B B It looks like another good year for the baskotball team and for the batketballing public. Buffalo people never throw over a chance to see such teams m action as Cornell, Colgate, Rochester, 888 B B Hamilton and Dartmouth, the intercolTuesday afternoon at an informal legiate champs, all of which will make meeting m East Hall, Coach Neill was their appearance m Buffalo this year. authorized to appoint a committee to 888 B B draw up a body of by-laws to govern It is a little early yet to predict the the inter-fraternity basketball league. starting lineup for tonight's game, but This committee consisting of Fine, all the evidence seems to point to the Johns, Obletz, and Milch, will present following men: Bass and Eobinson at these bylaws to representatives of all forwards; Len Brizdle at center; and fraternities who are interested m the Htoesser and Farrow at the guards. league at a meeting to bo held m This combination holds two lawyers, Room 101, East Hall, Tuesday, Decemone pharmic, a medic and a dent, a coin- ber 13, at 2:00 P. M. Ready-made -r i " And Cut to Oidar ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FORDISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. fZT I IN J (ItmrtcrJ&otxse Suit* MO,»4S, »SO Overcoat. »?S Bearty l\ I Mkf Camel. Hair Ceai Bearly Camels Hair Ceal F BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT J= . OUR STORE IS THE (JhfcrtetMjotxse of IBuffaln The character ot the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. Edgeworth (^^^ J9 k KLEINHANS College Shop INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED Tuesday afternoon ai an informal meeting m Kast Hull, Mr. Neiil was authorized to appoint a committee to draw up a body of bylaws to govern the Inter-fraternity basketball league. This committee, consisting of Fine, Johns, Oblitz and Milch will present these by-lawi to the representatives of all the fraternities who are interested m the league :it a meeting to be held m Room 101, East Hall, Tuesday, De- cember IS at 2:00 P. M. — YALE WITHDRAWS Cambridge, Muss. (IP) Declaring that the agreement lms led to much suspicion unil has proved n failure. Harvard has withdrawn from its agree- ment with Ynlo and other Eastern teams to eliminate scouting boforo games. 888 B B The Buffalo debaton,m defeating the Cornel] girli, have certainly brought credit to the school. Here's hoping that the basketball team will repeat the win. Laugh that off! Perhaps, on the day after marks have been given out, you feel blue. LET H. I. PHILLIPS ABE MARTIN LEE PAPE ED SCANLON BRIGGS REG'LAR FELLERS Raise your drooping spirits. They constitute but one of the NEWS and FEATURE services that are drawing so many new readers to the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS - Chesterfield smokers doiSt change with the song hits... ... Jm/ watchhow othersmokers are changing to Chesterfield! WWfl^^^^iTT- - ■■-■-■.■-■.■.'-■-■ -v.■:■;■"■'■'■■■■"■'.<■:■'.'■'■■ 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-12-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/9/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-12-09; Vol. 8 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f61b0e5810934ecc09b321ed9675dc95.pdf 3fa86097b111a7000c446f5b5e72b924 PDF Text Text TheBEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 2, 1927 VOL. 8 No. 9 Bison Head Gives TWO SEPARATE TEAMS Big Dance SECOND OF FACULTY LECTURES FirstAt Statler SELECTED FOR DEBATE Hotel Milch, Opler, and Weig Visit To Bolivia Co-eds Meet With Iris Appeals For Football Team To Be RepresentMen;Sparberg AndEquadorShows U. B. In Subscriptions Club Joint Honored Guests of More Rose,andSlater, Women Economic Condition The Occasion Meeting December 6 For The Year Book PROFESSOR LOCKHART GIVES Interesting Slides Reveal New Method Employed Leather Cover And In Choosing From Candidates Paneled Pages Some of New Features What's doing tonight at 9:301 Right the first time; the Bison Head dance" at the Statler, of course. You know the orchestra and you know the price, but just to refresh your memory, it's the Tryouts for debate were hold on NoCentury orchestra and the tax is three The second in the series of Faculty vember 17th at Townsend hall. A new After the holiday break, the U. B. dollars. lectures was given by Oliver C. LockThe Iris needs your subscription to method was tried out which proved If you are still undecided, then it is put over the best book of the Univer- very successful. The hart, Professor of Economics and Club has settled down to its steady contestants were about time that someone made up your sity. Itis comparable to no other pub- given a list of six topics from which Finance, Tuesday, November 23rd, at stride. Tuesday, December 6, 6:15 mind for at you. All right, you're going. lication and ten years from now your they chose either the affirmative or the Grosvenor Library at four-thirty. is Co-ed Night at the Y. Everyone Don't worry about a girl, you can go set The title of his interesting lecture was of year books will be a link be- negative to speak on for three minutes. ■ " Impressions of a Sojourner in the ought to be there, whether a member stag and meet more girls than vou ever tween you and your college. It will The topics were: of the organization or not, for with saw before. show what you have done, what your High Andes." Resolved that: Baumes law be Be curious once in your life; work friends have done and what your uni- abolished. Fraternities be abolished at Professor Loekhart has recently Walter Kraemer in the chair, and up a desire to see the new captain. You versity has done. This is an epoch in the University of Buffalo. spent five months in Bolivia and three Helen Kirtland leading the girls and Governor be the only one afflicted that way. the university during which many Smith should in Ecuador and although he did not with such assistants as Marion Suor, won't be elected the next presinecessity Eliminate the of someasking changes and much progress have been dent of the United States. Final exams have much time for sight-seeing he Earl Neill and Carl Miner, a real pro- body just who was chosen by seeing made. You will find the whole.story should bo abolished in tho was able to gather some very interestUniversity. ing pictures of the economic and social gram can be expected. The speaker of and hearing for yourself. Make your in the Iris. Mayor Thompson should be supported in to congratulate him. self the first life of the two countries. tho evening will be Andy Roy, InterThis "bigger better" annual his campaign against British propaOr, no doubt, you have already pur must have your and support. There are ganda. Football at the UniversityBolivia is four times tho size of collegiate Secretary, Student Christian chased tickets. So much the better! seven hundred and fifty students at the should be abolished. Ecuador aud both countries lie in the Association. Perkin's Hall at the Y You know where and when to go. You Aits college and nearly four thousand line of the Andes mountains. Ecuador has been secured and should be filled. There are tryouts preceding each dehave made solid with her for at the university as a whole. yourself 29, Rev. Gordon bate. The successful candidates were, Tuesday, November has an average temperature of 58° and Yet the the rest of the year by asking her to iu the heavy rainfall district as is the Hern of Dunnville,Out, spoke of "Vagstaff of the Iris has difficulty in get- for the girls: Clarice Sparberg, Law, go to the dance. You will havo a good ting live hundred subscriptions one out captain; Ethel Rose, Arts; Elizabeth upper part of Bolivia, which has an abonding in Europe." The word vagaa your time with friends. Even Scotch- of eight. Slater, Arts; Gertrude Stanley, Arts, average temperature of 50°. The chief bond docs not signify one dressed in man couldn 't expect more. agricultural products of these countries tattered dusty clothes but a state of Another thing tins is no high school alternate. The boys' team consists of: M. Opare cocoa, rice, fruits, wheat, oats and mind, "wandering in quest of knowlannual of sixty or a hundred pages Crowds alfalfa. They are much the same as edge." There arc three interesting with a paper cover. It is a handsome ler, I. Milch, M. Weig, Williams, alterin our own country because they are people in the world, the artist, the volume, with a leather cover, clever nate. Both teams havo many good prosboth in the temperate zones. The pop- baby and the tramp. In the sense art work, colorful panel pages, with ulation of Ecuador and Bolivia is made of responsibilities, the artist is superior , pictures of faculty, student activities pects. The girls are meeting Cornell, up of white people, Indians nnd mixed to them; the baby is inferior; and the and societies taken by a good photog- in their annual debate, on December Delegate breeds. Professor Loekhart said that tramp ignores them. Hence tho world rapher. We have engaged this year at the Grosvenor library at 8 o'clock, on the topic, Resolved that tho United the mixed breeds are the best mer- regards " the artist as eccentric; the The Women 's Club has sent Jean the White Studio Co., who have done States shall cease to protect by armed chants, while the whites are the tramp as a menace and the baby as Wallace and are doing similar work all over to the Convention of the a nuisance. In Europe there are three wealthier and governing class. force, capital invested in foreign lands the country. League of Women Voters which is be"Ecuador has a good harbor com- prevailing types of mind: the beer ing hold this Thursday, Friday and SatAs to the price it is below the cost except after a formal declaration of pared to the western coast of South drinking Tueton; the wine drinking urday in Albany. Miss Wallace is rep- of production because we secure ad- war. This is their fourth debate with America, although for tho most part it Latin; and the spirit drinking Slnv; resenting the women of the University vertisements. Moreover it is below the Cornell. Twico havo our girls gone to Ithaca and this is their second visit is quite shallow," said Professor Lock- the former works with an eye always of Buffalo. On Friday afternoon the average cost of college year books and hart. The speaker told of his experi- on the results; to tho second, work is new voters, among whom Miss Wallace is not compulsory as it is in some col- here. It is expected that the girls' teams ence in landing in Ecuador, which was a necessary evil; but tho Slav, on his will be recognized, and will be called leges. We leave it to you to see to it will debate Syracuse ut Syracuse alperformed by transfering from a liner own initiative is not a worker at all, upon to speak. A reception will bo that you do it willingly. ' to a canoe about two miles out from probably because he distiuts the re- held Saturday afternoon There is much room for beginners, though tho dato is still tentative. The the govat the shore. His description was sup- sults of his works. especially men, on the Iris staff. There subject will be the same. They are also ernor's mansion. The speaker divided the girls of tois work of all kinds literary, business, to debate Pittsburgh, here, in March plemented by a slide of the place where day into three classes. Come out Tueslie landed. advertising, circulation, management, on the same subject. Thero are also activities and the like. After February tentative arrangements with St. LawThe remainder of the hour was de- day and see that his division into, the i the actual work of publishing, editing, rence, Bucknell and New York Univervoted to picture slides, some of which nice girls, the pretty girls and the maproof-reading and pasting dummy, will sity. were taken by Professor Loekhart. jority, is as "wet" as the campus, as The girls' team have had many offers claim the efforts of many. There were some pictures of native, applied to our co-eds. Come out Tues- Il Next meeting is Wednesday, Decem- to debate all over the country, and feel mud brick houses, which are built on day and give the girls a treat. ber 7, at Russell's on North Division. that with a larger allotment in the Milts for protection of insects and the ' The campaign has been extended a budget they could make the name of heavy rains. Others showed pictures of Big week— from November 30 to December tho University known throughout the beautiful old churches with peculiar 7 to give each and every student a country. They have never lost a debate twisted columns. Still other pictures either here or out of town. chance to get his Iris. showed the Indians making Panama i Friday, December 2The boys' team also hus a very full (Continued on page 2) hats and there were several market I 1:00 P. M.— Women's basketball pracschedule. The last week In December scenes as well as pictures of young tice, Rotary gym. they are going out of town to debate children working. 8:15 P.M.— Chess Club meeting; Red Big at Statler Canton. The second week in January Professor Loekhart said that evenTriangle Inn. they have three debates in New York. where one found a contrast in the two 9:00 P. M.— Bison Head dances; StatThe first week in March they have plancountries contrast iu people, transporler ballroom. ned an extended trip which will include tation, economic and cultural develop-1 The Chess Club of the University of Saturday, December 3 Cleveland, Oberlin, Fayette, Indianapments. IBuffalo is being recognized in collegiate 8:00 P.M.— Women's Debate; Corolis, Blooinington, Ind., Bloomington, circles. The secretary, Mr. Louis Silbernell vs. U. of B.; Grosvenor library. 111., Chicago, Milwaukee, Lansing, Deberg, received from the President of the Sunday, December 4 troit and New London, Can. Among Big Social Intercollegiate chess league an invitathe debates to be hold here are: Queens4:00 P. M. Blue Masquers meeting; tion to participate in the Intercolligate ton, University of Texas, University of Grosvenor Library. The .next Chess Tournament, which will be held speaker on the Fenton Montana, Pittsburgh and Canisius. " December s—" 5 Monday, on the 27th or 28th of December, at Foundation, continuing a series of un1:00 P. M. Women 's basketball prac- usual importance one of the chess clubs of New York this fall, will be Nortice; Rotary gym. man Angell, British writer, speaker, BISON city, probably the Manhattan Chess 4:00 P. M.— Women's Glee Club prac- and liberal thinker. He is Club. A similar invitation has been exunique, tice; girls' room, Foster hall. among other things, for this fact: he Foster Hall, room 110, is to be the tended to N. Y. U., University of Penn Sororities and Fraternities Night scene of a stirring contest on Wednes- sylvania, Rutgers, Cornell, Columbia, has seemed for books dealing with polday, December 7, when the freshman and the City College of New York. Four Tuesday, December 6 itics and economics the sale of best sellclass meets to elect the officers who players will represent each College. The 11:30 A.M.— Political Science Club ers in Action. "The Great Illusion" meeting, Foster Hall. will represent it for the year. alone has sold well over half a million Chess Club has decided to accept the 4:30 P. M.— Faculty lecture; David copies and has been translated into 25 Nominations were held last Wednes- invitation, and is now holding a tournaC. Adie, "Present Trends in Fam- different languages. Yellow Springs, O. (IP) Antioch day with the following results: For ment every Friday night to select a Life"; Grosvenor Library. ily team. The student wishes them body Having spent part of his youth in College, which has a different batch of president, Friedeman, Wallenberg, 6:30 P. M.— U. B. Club; Co-ed Night; America, been a frequent visitor to Abcles, and Williams; for vice-presi- the best of success in this endeavor. this students every ten weeks, is voting in Central Y. M. C. A. country, a constant contributor to the sections on the proposition to abolish dent, Hazel, Ballotin, Talbot, and Yel- Plans are being made to play with 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club prac- American len; for secretary, Kocsis, Heilburn, neighboring colleges and Niagara Falls press, he is able to grasp the football as a college sport. Section B, tice; Central Y. M. C. A. t';ill section, recently (;airnes, voted overand Morgan; for treasurer, University some time this spring. Until 8:00 P.M.— French Club meeting; American point of view and render the the of his subjects interesting tu whelmingly in favor of retaining tlntreatment Krehbell, Gellman, and Leventhal; for now the members have played only Grosvenor Library. an American audience. It should be sport. The other sections will vote as marshal, Mulholland, Miller, and among themselves. 8:15 P. M. Fenton Foundation lec- added that Mr. Angell has an Schwartjs, unusual they return for their work. The Chess Club needs more members. ture; Norman C. Angell, "Some Ilaptitude for answering questions,clear'■very member of the class is urged If you can play join the club. It's lusions of Current Political ly and informatively. "0 be present at the election since a too late to get into the tournament, but Thought"; Grosvenor Library. BLUE MASQUERS! The subject of his Fenton lecture will and good choice from among the the secretary extends a cordial invita- Wednesday, December 7 'luir WHITE :l"didates will be "Illusions of MASQUERS! to Current Political possible except tion to any student who is interested not be 1:00 P. M.— Girls' basketball prac- Thought." Aspirants to Either! 18 a large number of votes is east. The lecture will be held in come down and practice with the club. tice; Rotary gym. Meeting Sunday, December 4 the Grosvenor Library on Tuesday even4:15 P.M. Girls' swimming; Ben- ing next, at 8:15. Grosvenor Library at 4 o'clock nett High School. at you to-night 8:00 P. M. German Club meeting; Grosvenor library. Century Plays Captain Native Traits 'VagabondingInEurope' Is Topic of Last Speaker — — Follow the ! Jean Wallace Is To Convention . — — Support the Team be there! Times Bison Head CAMPUCS CALENDAR — U. B. Chess Club Recognized by Inter- Dance Collegiate League — — First — Affair ! — Freshmen Hold Elections — — Norman Angell To Speak Tuesday At Fenton Lecture — Next Wednesday Noon HEAD DANCE TO-NIGHT — Antioch College Votes To Abolish Football — — — — — Meet Dance ! ! Honor the Team Dance ! the — Orchestra Meet the New ! �2 The BEE EDUCATIONAL LECTURES GIVEN Support of Student Is Pledged BY FACULTY AND GRADUATES Football By U. B. Alumn Chancellor Capen To Give First Talk From Station WGR Blackstone Society Holds Meeting At Dutch Tavern learning at cither college. Again, there Mental Competition is tho chance of decidedly unfortunat,. The slognn "A Battle Is Plan of Harvard publicity. of Culture" particularly adapted might become tho Student Council tothoridicule; delight of tho cartoonist and tho joy mere seems contest Meeting On Wednesday'Battle of Minds Suggested As New Assures Hearty Support Phase ofRivalry Many Interesting Subjects To The Alumni of the University have Innkeepers,Eviction Are: taken definite action. Aroused by doBe Discussed As condition of football in the Subjects of Two Short ploiable Topics school, about fifty alumni, and friends, of the tabloid. On the other hand there is the really serious objection that the contest would result in the frenzied tutoring of the champions to the detii ment of the college at large. Opposed to such dangers, the Harvanl Council lists benefits which it considers even more forceful. Primarily, there is the stimulus to scholarship, and the counteraction of any real or imaginan overemphasis of athletics. The Coun Oil also refuses to recognize any basic difference in tho principles of scholarship and athletics. Both are forms of education athletic contests; why not intellectuall The Yale authorities havo not yet taken any action on the Harvard pro- New Haven, Conn. (IP)— A Battle of Culture between Harvard and Yale with picked teams, competitive examinations, and gold medals for the wingathered together Wednesday at the\ ners: such is the novel proposal sent The first of a series of educational Chamber of Commerce in a sort of', the Yale undergraduates by the Hartalks to be broadcast by members of vard Student Council. The Blackstone Legal Society met "pep" meeting. the Faculty and prominent graduates In announcing the gift of a large sum Tuesday, 29, November at the Dutch to Willingness co-operate with the ">( of the University Buffalo will go on of money for this purpose Harvard Tavern. Several Juniors were guests other factors of the University and en- cites the infinite possibilities some the air from station WGR on Saturday evening December 3rd at 7:30 P. -M. of the society. After lunch two short couragement for the future of the sport serious, some with a decided touch of Chancellor S. P. Capen will open the talks were given. Del Hervey spoke on was expressed by several of tho prom- humor of such a plan. Various aspects posal. "Innkeepers" and Joseph Gerbasi on inent graduates in short speeches. Each are considered, ranging from the definite series anil lias chosen :is his subject, " one claimed the slump was only tem- intellectual stimulus of such a contest, Should Cn College." "Who to This Eviction." Middlebury, Vt. (IP)— Football uu Stanley Drumsta has been honored porary. All active taken is to be con- to the engrossing vision of scholnstic is the second sorics ut' radio talks to be given by the I'liiveisity under the by membership in the Blackstone So- structive and all efforts will be made stadiums and professionalism in the thorities in Vermont colleges and unito place the game on its former footversities havo under consideration the auspices of the General Alumni Asso- ciety. study hall. ciation. The ent in' program fur the The Senior members of the Society ing. In brief the plan is this: each col- giving of half tho gate receipts from entire series follows: are urged to attend the next meeting A committee was appointed composed lege will select a team of ten men, who football contests waged within the state University of Buffalo Alumni Series on December 0. The meeting will start of Dr. Robert E. Dc Cue, Dr. Leon will take identical examinations, the to help the suffering flood victims. December .'! "Who Should (in tn at 12:15. There is to be an interesting Gouchat, Williard Magavern, and Dr. winner to be determined by the collecIBIS SUBSCRIPTIONS College," S. P. Capon, Ph.D., IX. ])., discussion on the new Federal law con- G. W. Voss to see Chancellor Capen and tive average of each team. In addi(Continued from page 1, eol. 4) the faculty to bring about a change in tion to gold medals, money will be cerning the Canadian situation. Chancellor of the University, You can get them from: conditions. December 10 "The Alumnus ami Arts Ethel Rose, Charlotto Rain, given to the winning side; it is sugHis Alum Mater," H. W. Boynton, Stanford University, Cal. (IP)— Dr. Another composed of Christopher gested that this be used in purchasing Kathryn Mayer, Viola Stunfleld, MarM. A., Professor of Philosophy, garet Johnston, Ruth Tomlinson, Ruth George A. Storey, director of athletics Buscaglia, Kent Christy, George Metz, books for the university. December 17 "What Phychology is .'it Stanford, is the inventor of a new Dr. Michael Swados, aml Dr. James Differences in the educational nieth Glynn, Grace Keller, Gertrude Van and What it Dues," I). B. Leniy, Ph. D. wator Ostrand, Esther Hill, Marguerite wagon for use on the football J. Ailinger is to draft a resolution call- oils of the two universities lead the Professor of Psychology. Harvard council to suggest that the Davies, Anne Alctho Gould, Alice Wal field when the players need refresh- ing for the retention of football. January 7 "Whaf Buffalonians ment. The wagon, a small one, has wa- A permanent organization to aid the first examinations be between the Eng- lace, Charles Veigel. Should Know About Their University," ter in :i tank under pressure, and the school was proposed by Dr. Ailinger lish department, since in that field, the Pharmacy (Freshmen) Russell JohnHenry Adslt Hull, 1. 1,. 8., Prominent players have only to press a button to and accepted by the group. The next methods used at Yale most closely re- son. Alumnus. soluble the Harvard tutorial system. In Pharmacy (Senior) Mr. Newton. meeting is to be in two weeks. get all they want of it. You should January 14 "Whal future, however, the contest is to Law Tho Misses Feasted, Saccio, " Committees were also appointed in tho Know About Cai r, Burton Simpson, be extended to cover the entire field Franklin. (). (IP)— At the annual foot- the Law Alumni, the Federated Alumni Oberlin, M. D., Prominent Alumnus. Medicine— Joseph Hill. learning, with team consisting of ii thg Alumni Club. Dr. G. Galvin of January -I "Educating Girls," ball banquot, Dr. Ernest Hatch Wilkins, ml men in every event: History, Marvin Cohen. picked Dentistry J Ullias M. MacDonald, B. A.. Dean of president of Oberlin college, proposed Woodsworth, president of the club, of- Literature, the Classics, English, French, be fered the club rooms for that Oberlin the lirst to in future meetcollege Women, Spanish, German, Economies, PhilosoJanuary 28 "Saving Vour Hear- corporate the two-year playing rule for Ings. the Fine Arts, and tho like. phy, i U. B. SEBENADEBS ing," C. C. Cott, M. 1).. Associate Pro- football, as the beginning of a nationThe plan, as thus presented, has glarwide game. reform in the fessor of Otology. New York (IP) Columbia uuiver- ing i The University Dance Orchestra disadvantages aud glaring advanFebruary 4 Raymond Chambers, sity, playing its football games in the tages f according to the Harvard CounCall Irving Schachtel pnst at the New York Polo Grounds, is <cil. As for the dangers: in the first Ph. D., Professor of Economic History. SUPPORT " Tupper 7814-W agitating for tho erection of a huge place February 11 Ai i iii g Tooth is the possibility of creating a j Truths," Abram Hoffman, D. D. 8., stadium on or near the campus. Ifalse impression of the standards of Prominent Alumnus. February 18 Wayne Atwell, Professor of Anatomy. ; y briggs February 85— E, ti. Shauroth, B. A.. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek. March 3— "Some of the New Things r WJAS O,JLY T "OURS AGO VUtLL.WSLL, YOU MEVER, CAM in Nutrition," A. P. Sy, Ph. D., Pro AMP tOOK AT MG NOW WAS ITT,N An fessoi of Chemistry. Tell what old Geoßce fate Dirty amd cßuinapled" aPPed oP HAmDSom* all March ID— "The Place of the Drug HAS im SToRe For You amybody no good AMY ,n) wice GLAZeD Tissue Paper up gist ill the Community," T, F. Williams, im Tne vmorld onf its G., Ph. Prominent Alumnus. N\INIUT£, AMD DOUJM AMD March 17 "Vnnishing Americans," The ajexT OUT A. B. Shadle, M. A., Professor Biology. ' 'Medicino Men of March 24 the .New Mexican Pueblos, Leslie A. White, Ph. D., Instructor in Sociology. March 31 "Seven Fundamentally New Facts in Physics During the Last Thirty Years," E. J. Moore, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. April 7 "Diabetes," Byron D. Bowen, M. D., Assistant Professor of .Medicine. April 14 "Earning and Learning," Judge Samuel J. Harris, LL. M., Professor of Crimes and Criminal Procedure. April 21—0. C. Loekhart, Ph. D., Professor of Economics. -Amd y<?o Cooudmt Nolu look vjhere They've That BIG February 18 "Internally Secreting A ® ME ! AMD °^T/K KICKED HAUE OMCE UPOAJ GUY MEEOM'T OrJfc oF „THer^ \\ BUT Ulands," Wayne Atwell, Ph. D. '^ A i ntuu mf-i r> Twcm-w «-"-"' /S*^ -rii^ii= ilifter iF# I IWJENTY ~r/»„! Cxi=isDcri N.r>a«!r <i -r.^-r-'e fitSI ONJ AT r T|-(P iTEKHEB ME 114 S ALL y@^» February 25 "A Voice from Am\W At S A DARN Thanks You get Greece," E. G. Shauroth, B. A. Gn„n Addresses — — — — — — — — — ' — — — - — — — — — ■ — THE TEAM BE THERE! — Wonder What an Empty Cigarette Package Thinks About "" ***° * £"" £ ~?"*\\ £ ' : s '° Body"" — — — — — — OUCH* — *f A B'3j BU2] J^SOKJG^ £f ;? World War Veteran Will Address Group At Church Service What's Right with the World? Is the question to be discussed by Allan Knight Chalmers at the Choral Vesper Service, First Presbyterian Church, next Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. Mr. Chalmers, who recently came to Buffalo, spent ten months in the front lines with the French army at Verdun and later enlisted in the American Motor Transport Corps. Returning to America, he graduated from Johns Hop kins university in 1918 and Yale Di vinity School in 1922. Preeeding the address a special program of music will be given by the quartet ami choir under the direction nf Mis. Charles T. Wallace. The second College Tea of the season will take place on December 11, one week fiom next Sunday afternoon, directly following the Community Vesper Service at which Dr. Bernard Iddiugs Bell, President of St. Stephen's College, will speak on the subject, "Adventure for Cynics." Old GoLDTIPf 77/*? Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload I,#^fc JjF EitlTfrO**^^ HI? O 1927. P. Lorill.rd Co., j �The BEE 3 Fraternities Return of Brizdle Brightens 1927-28 A co-columnist suggested recently Court Prospects that the law school be moved to the BARRISTER REPORTS By Lou Blatt Pi Kappa Phi sorority announces the pledging of Marian Simons, Arts, '29, campus for the sole purpose of proThe basketball squad is rapidly proand Elizabeth Unger, Arts, '30. matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, viding legal aid for manufactured ac- gressing and will be in fino condition Entered as second-class Act March 3, of 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of K.Y., under cidents. Let us remind the writer that by tho time of the opening game with BETA PHI postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. her suggestive "chasing" theory is State Normal. Len Brizdle is back in Beta Phi Sorority held its annual rather outside our ethical learnings. uniform and undoubtedly will be the FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Pledge Dance at the home of its The concensus of opinion is that we best center in the New York State ConPer Year, $1.60 Single Copies, 5 Cents Patroness, Mrs. G. Kellemen, on stay where we are. ference again this year. With Len fillPublication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Thanksgiving night in honor of its The law department has contributed ing the center position our chances for Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. pledges. many seasons to the promotion of our a successful season are very promising. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Beta Phi also wishes to announce a niujor Captain Hy Bass and Gus Stoesser sport. Recognition of that fact Studio Party to be given by the pledges was voiced by the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT alumni in their re- are playing the same brand of ball that for the members of the sorority in NiEditor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M cent meeting. If any action is taken, they did last year which means that Walter G. Stroman, '29 agara Falls, on December 17, 1927. Managing Editor-Bidwell 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 due regard ought to be given not to our oppononts aro in for a lot of General News Editor— Tupper 9848-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 inconvenience the boys who worked so trouble. Business Manager Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carroll PHI SIGMA SIGMA hard under such pressing obstacles. Farrow from Dentistry, and Robinson Circulation Manager Jefferson 0864-J : Anthony J. Priore, '30 Phi Sigma Sigma 's card party at Dr. Charles Sumner Jones had many from Pharmacy are promising aspirants : Sport Editor-Bidwell 6468-R W. Scott Brent, '28 Lillian Diebold, '30 Louis on November 25 was an immense friends and admirers at 77 W. Eagle for tho remaining two berths on the Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W success socially and financially. The who were astounded at the news first team. Vol. 8 DECEMBER 2, 1927 No. 9 returns are contributed to the National street of his death. Captain Art Ungerer and several Charity Board. living Milch und Clarice Sparberg other members of tho football team The football situation is approaching a crisis. Some think were chosen for tho men's and wom- have reported to Coach Powell. Art is SIGMA KAPPA-DELTA CHI the sport should be abolished, others want to continue. en 's debating teams. Twenty tried out. trying hard to attain additional honThe football situation is approaching a crisis. This is the The Sigma Kappa-Delta Chi joint Approximately half were aspirants from ors. moment to determine once and for all whether or not football will dance on November 23 "went over" law school. Our representatives are to Tho personnel of the team is as folwith a bang. Members of both sorority he congratulated. lows: Bass, Brizdle, Magavern, Hefbe a living thing at the University. There are three factions in- and the fraternity are delighted by revolved in the present situation, the Administration, the Alumni, Del Hervey, Ruth Johnson and Pier- fron and Cofranccsco represent Law. and the Students. From recent demonstrations there is no doubt sults. son Cohen have proved worthy workers Stone, Rice, Znvisco, Rosenberg, Caine that the Alumni and the students are heartily in favor of conin selling this periodical to the stu- and Ben Obletz are the members from DELTA CHI tinuing football. It, therefore, rests with the administration to dents. If we only had a breakage feel Arts. Stoesser, Jetter and Eggert hail decide the issue, if we decide that football is to be continued Delta Chi fraternity takes great "Len" Brizdle is seen daily at bas- from Medicino. Farrow, Doty and Unhere, let some means be devised to promote it in a respectable pleasure in announcing the pledging of ketball practice cavorting in the same gerer aro from tho Dental School. Robinson and Finch from Pharmacy round manner, in order to avoid a recurrence of the present condition the following men: position he held down so brilliantly last out the squad. All of tho schools of the next year. If it is possible to arrange classes so that men may Clark Craine, Arts, '30 year. Rumors that he wouldn 't play university havo contributed two or more practice as a unit, and if it is possible to get enoughmen out to Robert Almy, Arts, '30 havo certainly been dispelled with by players. constitute a formidable team, and if the alumni and students will R. Warren Marsh, Arts, '30 his recent appearances. support the team, not theoretically but really, then let's have a Arthur Sentz, Arts, '30 Pat Milner suggests that if law worthy Charles Boughton, Arts, '30 football team to appear on any field as a representative school is to be moved out Main street, of the University of Buffalo. If,however, these preliminary, but Melvin Weig, Arts, '30 he will take to stump speaking for an fundamental conditions cannot be met, let us decide logically that John D'Arcy, Law, '28 extensivo campaign favoring its presplace football has no at U. B. William Mountain, Jr., Arts, '31 Milwaukee, Wis. (IP)— "Of tho six ent status. Wilbur Unger, Arts, '31 hundred thousand young mon now in On tho other hand, Dan Boono and collego," declared Dr. John Wollenberg, Arts, '31 Albert C. Fox, Bill Hiller maintain that wc have the S. J., president of Marquctto A TRIBUTE TO THE TEAM Orrin Krehbiel, Arts, '31 university more natural surroundings. Wo can hero, recently, "it would possibly have John Traungott, Arts, '31 The football season has closed for one of the most commendreadily forcast a clash. able teams in Buffalo's history as a university. By this we do not been better if nearly one hundred thou Any views on tnis subject will be sand of them never had gone. This does mean that the performance on the gridironhas been such as elicit BETA CHI EPSILON gladly received on this subject. A not moan that a boy who plans to enter any high degree of admiration as far as actual playing of football Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to announce canvass is concerned. But we must, and we do pay tribute to the coach that the following men will be taken next week to the business world should not go to colhave pledged to see if Pat will bo doomed and squad, who by their undying loyalty, their unfailing efforts, the fraternity: to keep his lege if he is willing to study. But if promise. and their courage in the face of almost insuperableobstacles, carhe has been dazzled by the glamor of Ernest A. Brooks, '30 ried the colors of U. B. as best they knew how. We believe that collego life or meroly drawn in by the Sanford J. Harper, '31 faculty, alumni, and students must be with us in voicing our almost irresistablo drift of our time, it Julius W. '31 Hoffman, honest and sincere appreciation for the attitude of genuine college is better that he go to work." Warren Mulhollan, '31 spirit expressed and carried out by the team of 1927. Warring A.' Shaw, '31 Lafayette, Ind. (IP)— Harvoy S. OlNew Haven, Conn. (IP) Maxson H. Paul D. Williams, '31 son, centor, was elocted captain of tho Eddy, right tackle,has boon elected cap1028 Purdue university football team. tain of tho 1928 Yalo football olevon. Los Angeles, Cal. (By New Student Service). Judge Ben Lindsey 's "comThere will be a meeting of the Chempanionate marriage" lecture tour of the istry Club, Tuesday evening, December Pacific Coast, having caused consterna- (ith, at 8:15 P. M. in the girls' room tion in ministerial ranks, has at last iu Foster Hall. Mr. Harvey Ott of For several years the University of hit the colleges. On tho order of Di- the Spencer Lens Company will be the Ready-made J Buffalo has been responsible for a rector Ernest C. Moore and Regent Ed- speaker of the evening. And Cut to Order series of faculty lectures given on Tues- ward Dickson, the "Daily Bruin", of fc ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY day afternoons throughout the winter the University of California at Los Angeles, has been prohibited from printSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL months. Of the lectures to be given ing any stories relating tn the Denver CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED this year the first will be by Mr. David ox-judgo. SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. 1 Adie, Lecturer in Sociology on Present Cincinnati, 0. (IP)— High score honThe "Bruin" published as part of its Trends of Family Life, on Tuesday, De- United Press service, a dispatch from ors iu football throughout tho United cember 6th. An interesting feature of Portland, Ore., dealing with Lindsey 's States go this year to little St. Xavier this year's program will be the broad- lecture there. Regent Dickson, owner of this city, which closed its season uf the Los Angeles "Express"and one- last Saturday with a total of 405 points. casting of the lectures through a joint time editor of the "Daily Californian" Of this total 132 points were gained in arrangement between the University decided that such stories have no place one game, with Ogden-Lee college of and Station WKEN of Kenmore. Thus in student papers, and he so informed Kentucky in mid-season. r an opportunity will be given to count- Director Moore, who obligingly placed 8«»ts *4Q,»4S, »SQ Overcoat* Georgetown, in the East, is second, less friends of the University who find the ban. It has not been reported that with .177 points. The other high seme it inconvenient to reach the Grosvenor Mr. Dickson has deleted Lindsey news teams this far are as follows: Library on Tuesday afternoon. A wide from his own publication that reaches St. Xavier 40") 57 variety of subjects has been chosen ten year-olds. The editor of the Biuin Georgetown 377 21 by the speakers. Everyone who finds had little to say, but other collego edi- Temple > 351 60 Camels Hair Camels Hah? it convenient should make a special ef- tors on the Coast and elsewhere are New York University 327 38 fort to listen in on these lectures. rising to deny that regents have the Dartmouth 4(i 280 right of news bupprosslon, Surprise Lafayette 272 108 also has been expressed that a former Pittsburgh 249 20 editor of a college paper, and present Southern California 34 248 editor of a metropolitan paper, should Maine 245 36 cast the lirst stone. Lindsey is now in Wittemberg 245 38 south, the so the "Bruin" will have Vanderbilt 245 80 The Men's Club has invited the plentiful opportunity of bringing about 237 42 members of the Women's Club to come a showdown by disregarding the dicta- Miami Georgia 228 20 to their co-ed meeting at the Y. M. officials, Tennessee torial edict of the governing 2(i 225 C- A. Tuesday evening, December G. OC/UT and printing the news. Carnegie Tech 207 80 this event last year was a very" enjoyable one. Come and make this one —— Too Many In College Olson Elected Captain — Bridling The College Press Family Life Is Topic of Recent Talk — By Dr. David Adie Chemistry Club F" Er St. Xavier Leads High Scoring Team CLOTHES ~ i -J -J fe illj Men Invite Women's Club To Co-ed Night W~ BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT 3 l a STORE IS THE success. Football Migration Fills Twenty Trains Minneapolis, Minn. " — (IP) The greatest football migration in Minnesota history took place two weeks ago and w hen between seven and eight thousand fans, includingmore than two thousand undergraduates went from here to Ann Arbor and back on 25 special trains. The round trip was 1800 miles. Three fferent railroatl s ran specials, one of 'hem suspending freight service for the flr 8t time in its history. * : | nf IBtiffaln The character ot the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. KLEINHANS College Shop J M 3 j =| �The BEE 4 Blue Masquers Offer Detroit University Famous Volume of MAYOR SCHWAB PRAISES Program Students To Present Milton's Poems Left BISON FOOTBALL TEAM Delightful To Harvard Library Over Station WKEN Musical Comedy Players Deserve German Club Enjoys TributeFor Spirit Musical Program of Entertainment To Bei Aces Wild Is Work Broadcast Over Air James Pooler Shown In Defeat Playwright Every Thursday r Grosvenor Library Of — Chancellor Expresses Detroit, Mich. (IP) For the second On Thanksgiving night the Blues the year Bring Appreciation of Members To GiftsI Masquers broadcast "The Boy Comes at in succession undergraduates the University of Detroit are going For Needy at Christmas Home" by A. A. Milne over station in for Praise professional musical comedy. WICKN. This is the second time this "Aces Wild," written by James S. Meeting sort of thing has been done by us; and, i i — Cambridge, Mass. (IP) The treasure room of the Widcncr Library of Har vard University has acquired a valuable copy of Milton 's poems, once possessed by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, the English poet, and bearing his signature. The poems were edited in this edition by Thomas Wharton, and printed in 1791. The volume came into Coleridge's possession in 1823 as a gift, and on almost every page there appear profuse notes in the poet's rather cramped handwriting. In1921 John Drinkwater, the British dramatist, acquired the book, which soon after came into the possession of Norton Perkins, Harvard '98, who left it to the Harvard library. A hopeful note was souuded in the Pooler, a student in the arts and since there has been so much favor- sciences college of the institution, has football situation when Mayor Schwab It was an enthusiastic holiday audiwrote his compliments of the work of able comment, we have obtained a Blue been chosen as this year's production, tho toam to Chancellor Capen. Mayor ence that left the Grosvenor Library Masquers' Hour for every Thursday and it will be directed by John HarThanksgiving evening, wood, Schwab's letter, together with Chan- Music Room on of "Oh '' New ''York, producer night at !t o'clock from this same sta' Kay and Rio Rita ', and by Max cellor Capen's reply of appreciation, November 23, after the delightful musifollow: cal program of the German club. The tion. Scheck, arranger of the dances in the On December (i, Tuesday night, is Co- original "Student Prince." November 22, 1927. members and friends of the German Chancellor S. P. Capon, The opera deals with sophisticated club who were fortunate enough to In- ed Night and entertainment will be 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. held at the V. M. C. A. Part of this humor in the advantures of a defunct present feel grateful indeed to the artMy dear Mr. Chancellor: entei tainnient we are furnishing; wc Broadway night club proprietor in the Depew, Wallace and LindenAves. As Mayor it is seldom thut oppor- ists who afforded them a rare musical are giving "Johan Johan", that de- town of "Aces Wild" in Mexico. The characters are those of American sotunity is allowed me to be aware and treat. Mildred Pearl Celling and Julia lightful old play dealing with the eter- ciety and the Mexican underworld, SUNDAY DECEMBER appreciate the many deeds performed Jennings, finished and talented pianists, nal triangle. skillfully mingled in a struggle over by citizens which rebound to the credit presented the following interesting pro7:45 P. On December Id we are giving "The Aztec jewels and the discovery of oil. of the City of Buffalo and my interest gram in two piano work: "Wedding in football Iam frank to say has been Day at Troldhaugea '' by Grieg; " Min- Twelve-Pound Look", by J. M. Barrio, It will be presented in Detroit on the almost nil, yet I cannot refrain as uet" by Bizet; "Variations of a ami "Night at an Inn", by Lord Dun- week of December 13, after which its Mayor from paying tribute to the Beethoven Theme" by Saint-Saens, and sanv, at Townsend Hall. Watch for itinerary has not yet been determined. column next week concerning more courage and devotion shown by every "Minuet 1 'antique" by Soebeck. Rev. this member of the football squad of the William Drews, bass soloist, delighted about these two plays, Chicago, 111. (IP)— The University Di ruber 111 will witness a revival of 10:45 A.M. University of Buffulo during the ses- all with his German and English songs. of Chicago football team has selected the second "Shepherd's Play", which as its leader for 1928 Saul Weislow, sion just closed. Accompanied by Mrs. Drews, he offered It is true that the University of Buf- these numbers: "Die beiden Grena- was so successfully given last year. The nineteen-year-old tackle. falo football team did not achieve a diere" by Schumann (words by Hein- entire original cast has been obtained single victory during the season, but rioh Heine), "Nachtlicher Gross by with the exception of Duncan Mallam. ; 111111111131111111■f■11■111111111111111■111111111111lil■■ 111 111■i1111 1111111111111 Iam one of those who believe that Storch, "The Blind Ploughman" by Fannie Roll has consented to come in : victory is not tho sole measure of Clarke; "Dunn" by McGill; "Sylvia" from the country to play her former j merit. It is tho spirit evinced by the by Oley Speaks; "Willie's Prayer" by role. The others of the cast are: Gol- ; University of Buffalo football team in Ashford, and the German Thanksgiving dine Lewis, Gwendolyn Doughton, : the past season that deserves a tribute hymn, "Nun danket alio Gott." Folk- Erving Schaetel, Robert Hufstader, and ■ such as only a great romancer could songs nnd the Alma Mater sung by the Scott Brent. This play will open the ; new auditorium in Edmund Hayes Hall, : truly offer. That these young men, few audience closed the program, in number, day after day, gathered The German Club takes pleasure in we are hoping for a double curtain, and ■ upon tho practice field and devoted announcing that the next meeting on are planning for unique lighting effects. ; We are earnestly hoping for some- : hours of ardous effort to perfect them- December 14 in the Music. Room of the selves that they might worthily rep- Grosvenor Library will be its Christ- thing in the near future, but we shall I resent their Alma Mator, even though mas meeting. There will be a Christmas not announce it, until it has definitely s they could not escape the realization tree, we hope, and Christmas readings been obtained. Watchl that week after week they were des- and songs. We take special pride in Where Student and Faculty tined to be defeated is the spirit which announcing that Mrs. George Barrel!, a tains. There will be a box for money s Meet to Eat" deserves to bo immortalized in an epic loyal friend of our club, will be the for those who care to give in that way. S of great deeds, a spirit that to my soloist at this meeting. We shall be With the advice of members of the ;* lllllllllMlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimß University faculty, we promise that all knowledge has not been evinced by glad to welcome her once more. gifts will be distributed wisely. The any other football team in the counTo add to the Christmas spirit, of our jChristmas meeting will begin at a quartry. meeting the program committee has de- ter of eight. Everybody out. If ever the qualities of cournge, de- cided to ask the members to bring gifts votion nnd loyalty were manifested by for charity. It suggests that members ( At 12:80 on Tuesday, December (i, German Christmas songs will be sung in 8 football squad it was shown in the bring any kind of gift (about twenty highest degree by the University of five cents in value), a toy, a game, glass the Gills' Room of Foster Hall (Room Buffalo squad during the season of 1927. of jelly, etc., and write plainly on the 305) as preparation for our Christmas It is well enough to represent one 's outside just what your package con- meeting. Join us! Alma Mater on tho football field when ■ one is a part of an organization com- T The reply of Chancellor Capon is as prising hundreds of aspirants under —-and the writer the leadership of high-priced coaches follows: 25, und trainers, amid n setting glorifying November 1927. the physical hero worship of the times, The Honorable Prank X. Schwab, but it is quite nnuther thing to struggle City Hall, Buffalo, N. V. for your Alma Mater when all favor- My Resulting from the success of their dear Mr. Mayor: able forces arc lacking nnd the only first summer scholarship subscription campaign, Your letter the publishers of Delineaappreciation of of the inspiration is the personal devotion to tor magaxina will employ during the summer of 1928, approximately six bring to your Alma Mater as much work of the University of Buffalo foot hundred college men as student salesmen, team captains, and supervisors; glory as one's limited ability mnkes ball team will give the keenest satison the most liberal terms ever offerfaction to every one of these young possible. ed for this work. Iam writing this in appreciation, ns men and also to the teaching and adCollege men having previous experstuffs ience In magazine subscription work ministrative of the universtiy, Mayor of the City, of the spirit of the or other forms of direct selling, as well as inexperienced men interested University of Buffalo football squad so Vour praise of their spirit is well dein sales work, are invited to communicate with Arthur Zorn. Manager nobly exemplified during the past sea- served but they will appreciate still College Division. Butterick more as highly, I, thoughtful do the Buildint'. son, and I request you to acquaint New York City, or see W. R. Moore, District Manager, 316 Genesee Buildevery member of the squad with my noss that has led you to lake tining, Buffalo, for further particulars sincere esteem und iny admiration for time from your many important duties of our salary, bonus, and scholarship plan. State age, detailed experience, their splendid spirit during the past to record it. I am sending to each college, etc. member of the squad a copy of your football season. letter. With kindest personal regards, IreWith gratitude and kind personal lemain, gards, Iam Yours very truly, FRANK X. SCHWAB, Sincerely yours. Mayor of Buffalo. SAMUEL P. CAPEN. PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4th M. Prayer "TheLifeof In A World of Science" DR. MILES KRUMBINE "They That See God" >^ f^ "We'll see you at Lunch— At the Green Parrot Cafeteria of course" j " Non- Breakable smoothest COLLEGE MEN WANTED Laugh that off! Excellence In Clothing To prove that the extra correctness of our clothing entails cost, we will be glad to show you no extra The Hampton This suit is a "best seller" today among the most smartly turned out Hall Street men. It is tailored in our own shops with all the superlative skill, care and finesse of 105 years' experience. Yet it costs only $35 — $65 at Browning King Co. Main and Court St, Liberty Bank Building Perhaps, on the day after marks have been given out, you feel blue. LET H. I. PHILLIPS ABE MARTIN LEE PAPE ED SCANLON BRIGGS REG'LAR FELLERS Raise your drooping spirits. They constitute but one of the NEWS and FEATURE services that are drawing so many new readers to the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Tm pajucik PinCoutant, WJ flw^^^ lanitvilu. Wu. "Geo. S.Parker-DUOFOLD" \ AW. d"-"- u\-m\\\m l%xaL mm .1 _ *^- L /" IIT «T^ #f\ mmW9V%S§ Tf** M1,\9' U l m\m*\ On= caution: See where 'he penpoints? Do alittle deteaive work. Look for 'hatimprint onthe barrel &££ #' mA %%%%% fj*in* am^fa » , —. . yourprotection, the dcal- er'sandourown. „ „ _ J �_5 The BEE Just set fire to a few buildings next door. I'm sure that that will succeed. In fact, '' I'm thinking of trying it myself. He was so excited over his now idea that he rushed out of the room leaving us to find our own way out. The last COUNSEL OF THE GREAT time we saw him, he was buying a box I. Nero Gives Advice on University of matches in the drug store. Education METZINGER ADDRESSES GROUP Physical Advocates Inter- ART-icles Dorothy Simon ON COMMON SENSE FACTORS Dept.Mural Basketball Psychology ofMind Sophomores Discuss AndBodyDescribed December 17 Dance In Faculty Lecture At Country Club Reactions Said To Show- Soph S. U. Campaign Fixed Inherited Will Be In Full Swing Soon Intelligence Dr. Herman G. Metzinger, professor A sophomore meeting was held nf psychiatry gave the third faculty lecafternoon, at Wednesday, November 30, Foster 110, ture of the year, Tuesday at 12:20. The meeting was called to 4:30, at the Grosvenor library. The suborder by Del Bice. The attendance ject on which he spoke was "Cultivat- was very small. ing Common Sense." Further plans for the School Dance A definition of common sense in its to be held at Grover Cleveland Club right usage is difficult to find, but Sir Saturday, December 17, under the ausWilliam Hamilton states that it is a pices of the Sophomore class, were disare decorat"spontaneous reaction to environment cussed. The Blue Masquers rind is not mixed up with logical sub- ing the rooms in Spanish style and some specialty numbers are to be jects or imaginations. staged. Itis intended to make this an Common sense involves both the brain annual affair. as there is no and the nervous system distinction in the functions of the body. The sophs have not as yet started on The brain does not act independently, the chest fund campaign but will do but tho entire organism takes part in so very soon. Mr. Neill's suggestion that the boys reactions. of each class form two or three basketThe body is an anatomical machine and the arrangement of tho tissues of ball teams to play during special hours the brain is the same in all people. The for the class championship was disentire body serves as a receiver of stim- cussed. This would build up material uli which shows that if the brain is not for the inter-year competition and the properly made, the responses can not varsity. The treasurer reports that very few he normal. The education of a person brings have paid their dues. More interest about the conditioning of responses and co-operation is needed. which have been direct. The object of responses is to give the individual the training that will make him more successful, but when conditioned it loses much of its power and possibility of One Man Sport Rule Breaks Up Canadian Big Three League fixed happiness. Common sense reactions show intelligence which is inherited. The reactions are used to cover up intelligence nnd are an indication of it, but can not Iffy or increase it. The emotions, hate, love and fear can he modified by conditioning. Individuals try to change common sense behavior by appealing to the feelings and overcome the lack of intelligence Montreal, Quo. (IP)— Another "Big Three" has broken up. The Kugby and Ice Hockey union of Eastern Canada, combining McGill, Queen 's and Toronto in an athletic league, has dissolved after serious objections to the one manone sport rule recently enacted by the union. Queen's was the objecting school, claiming that the rule which allowed one man to engage in only one sport was designed to benefit McGill, the largest of the three univeristies. McGill denies this, and says that it will form a hockey union which will includo several northeastern schools in the United States, including Harvard and Dartmouth. through their emotions. Amotions modify common sense, as do prejudices but neither can change the intelligence. Education partly covers up the lack of intelligence, but then the unconscious can not emerge. The Unconscious is spoken of by Watson as "the thing that can not be put into words." Forgetting is an important function of the brain and must be in the unconscious part. Good memory is said to show poor judgment." To preserve intelligence tho idea of "segregating the intelligent people was tried but failed. Preserving knowledge by making people learn certain things has also been tried and is still used somewhat in schools. Hanover, N. H. (IP) An one hunEducation does not improve the com- dred thousand dollar arena especially mon sense conduct nor modify intelliadopted for the playing of ice hockey, gence. It should differentiate between is being planned by the board of trusindividuals and find out in what each tees of Dartmouth college here. It is man is especially interested and his expected that the structure will be as ability in that line. fine a building of its kind in the counThere aro limitations to education try. Work will commence next spring. which show that there should bo no standardization or definite marks, but each person should aspire to do his ' Dartmouth Plans Building $100,000 Arena For Hockey Neill Plans To Form Two Class Leagues For Games Heating System As we entered the imperial palace, Fearless journalism surely has its the butler whispered to us that we results. The Medics, Dents, and Law There has been much discussion of would not be able to see Nero until he students were frightened into immediate action last week when they sawintermural basketball among the stu- had finished his violin lesson. We that plots were on foot to remove them outside the music room and just dents, and Mr. Neill has taken hold of waited listened breathlessly to the brilliant from their native haunts. A meeting the idea and is planning to organize an- scales and arpeggios that were dashed was held and mono seemed to know '' You'11 have to exactly what had to be done, but a other interclass league. Instead of fol- off the royal bow. collection was taken as a matter of lowing last year's plan Mr. Neill wishes learn your staccatos a little better for form to start tho ball rolling. No to form two leagues, one consisting of next time," said his teacher as they wo were sit- definite solutions to the problem were entered the room where freshmen organized from the gym ting. Nero looked depressed but prom- presented, and it was finally decided that the crude sign that had been classes, and a second consisting of men ised to do his best. causing so much disturbance should be from the three other classes. Any man When he saw us his eye' lighted up who is not a freshman may undertake with pleasure. ''Tell me, ' he asked removed and replaced by one more artistically designed. to organize a team of upper classmen anxiously, " "what did you think of my The next day Arts students were which will play tho other teams in the technique! amazed to soe a handsome, newly we re"Excellent, Highness," your upperclass league. These teams may be framed placard swinging jauntily from plied, "but we would like to talk to a rope made up of Arts, Business or Pharmacy gracefully suspended over the you about a different question. We men, and they do not have to be organ- are trying to find some method for heat- Foster Hall steps. Statistics show a deized according to class except for the ing the library of the University of creasing number of apoplectic students freshman teams. The organizer of a Buffalo Arts school to a temperature every day. We rest on our sword and await the toxin for a new crusade. team must hand in a list of his players high enough for students to remain to Mr. Neill or his secretary by Tues- there with no serious risk of life." ''That should bo '' day, December 6 so that a schedule can very easy, said be arranged, which will be printed in Nero as he absent-mindedly strummed. JIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIJ next week's issue of the Bee. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN "There'll be a hot time in the old Mr. Neill also wishes to begin his town tonight." never had any ! I CHURCH boxing and wrestling classes again. trouble keeping my whole empire a hot- jE The Circle (Richmond Avenue Any men interested are requested to re- bed." at North Street) port to Mr. Neill on Tuesdays and asked, 11a.m. THE TERROR "But how do you do it?" we i Thursdays from 3:15 to 4:30 at Uotary '' OF GOD'S LOVE a band of Well, might import you i gym. sp. m. Choral Vesper Service violinists to play hot music. That's IE Iwarm up all my parties." What's Right with the World? Eugene, Ore. (IP)—The Oregon State how '' Yes, but this is not exactly a social j Allen Knight Chalmers Agricultural College has changed its name to Oregon State College, inasmuch function," we reminded him. Dec. 11. Dr.Bernard Iddings Bell as less than ten per cent, of the stu"Then there is another method which i COLLEGE TEA dents take courses in Agriculture. Ihave always found very effective.|inmiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiini j I I I I j = [ = = Put your ;?' \_ pipe on — , Bison Head Dance To-night best. J.N.ADAM6CO. fit (town Service %alitu und &»Tncn TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE ntTy "j m They're exclusive at J. N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distincti-Oe fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. WHAT you get out of a pipe Sweet and mellow and mild and depends on what you feed it. long-burning. Millions of contented jimmyPut your pipe on P.A. You can pipers will tell you that Prince hit it up to your heart's content, Albert commands a pipe to stand knowing in advance that P.A. and deliver. You suspect you are will not bite your tongue or parch in for some grand pipe-sessions your throat. That one quality the minute you get a whiff of alone gets P.A. into the best P.A.'s aroma. smoke-fraternities. And then The first pipe-load confirms think of all its other qualities! your suspicions. What a smoke, pA u joW sgl*\Mr9t***i*Bam*m*. Fellows! Remember when you SSt&jS H asked for the last dance fg^T \T^Si, and she " t " humidors with sponget\r 9 1 J r* A m UfflWßltiilMßfc^^iMiWllpW said "You've had it!"? „,„;,/,„„ P. A. is fffl.ll|Bfrn*ffiW And I alwayi with erery bit 1 1-1 .1 A J lMf>llMm»lllHmlaMftSß cool, like that. And sweet as i know- »/" »<<« and parch refmWm^M 4»*ft p'"*. ing that she didn't really mean it. A 15^ 5^ jjo i„». in Cheviots— Coral Weaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N's. $. >RINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! © 1927, R. J. Reynolda Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. mw******\^m ftlfl 9mm*mlmWlmWm\Wm �The BEE 6 cither of those schools to do full justicc to the game or to his studies if the season were not so short. As it is, | the teams in the past have been literalBy Loa Farris i ly loaded with medics and dents who would sacrifice their studies for the It won't be long now before the king; timo being to support the game. One The Varsity football members of the of winter sports will get under way. It: of the best basketball teams that IT, B. is known that the Buffalo games alwaysi ever had was composed entirely of em- Arts college met Wednesday noon tn draw very wonderful crowds, and it biyo Doctors and Dentists, talk over the football situation nnd to ought not to be necessary to plead withi 4. Arts College should be the feed- read the letters from the Mayor. Carl the Frosh to attend them. For their ing ground for all athletic activities, ton Johns was instructed to answer benefit, we would like to make the an- but for some leason or other, the stu- with a letter of appreciation. Coach I'owi'll is working a squad of nouncement that all home games are' dents just will not respond to the call The members as a whole expressed Closing one of the most notorious seasons the of the history football in nineteen basketball aspirants overtime■ played in the Elmwood Music Hall. for candidates. Some claim that the their desire that football be continued sport at this institution, the Blue and in order to bo prepared for the opening, Gaines held on Friday and Saturday' faculty will "OET" them if thry go and have signed a petition to that efnights are always followed by dancing; out lor the team. If this be the case fect. With tin' exception of those White eleven kept the Alfred club game a week from today, when Buffalo from crossing the goal line and thus till midnight; at no other time is there football should be abolished. If it be graduating every man will report for added a scoreless tie to the preceding faces Normal on the hardwood floor at dancing unless there is no school on the not the case, the faculty should take football next year if his classes will record. The Purple and Gold combina- Elmwood Music Hall. Following this following day. the initiative and asseit themselves. so permit. Not one member is discouraged by tion scored II! first downs to Buffalo's opening game the Bulls face Toronto, Next year, classes at Arts will run to 888 B B 11, while the down state eleven com- Dartmouth and Cornell in rapid reces5 o'clock anil we again have the the series of defeats suffered this sen also, With the football season over, a few son. They want to play football for .pletod 2 out of 9 passes, the Bulls 4-9. sion, and by next semester the team comments on its prognosis should be same situation as exists at Pharmacy. the love of the game There has been considerable comand not for tho whistle, De5. At the first call of the forthcoming. enough, True the season ment on on n long and diffiwhat a poor alumni suppoit is glories of victory. witt received the kickoff for the Bisons will be well started schedule Including a three-day trip in U. B. has been far from successful in evidence. An article printed in the and ran it back 10 yards to the Buffalo cult to Potsdam, Clinton ami Hamilton financially, physically, spiritually, and Bee called the attention of the readers is primarily a place where knowledge 35-yard line. Here, Obletz drove thru Movements are afoot al- to the "Unethlcalncss" where the Blue and White will face otherwise. center for '.' yards anil Karris skirted of offering ath may be gained, but we are of the opin Clarkston, Hamilton and Colgate. Three ready encouraging the abolishment of letic scholarships. We maintain that it ion that a happy around right end for about 12 yards more medium may bo trips will follow before the end of football here "until conditions shall is no more unethical for an athlete and a first down. ?A series of varied to reached and that football at U. B. can warrant a These acconditions, team." plays followed in which the Bulls rush- the season, when Buffalo meets Colgate cording to arguments for the abolish- professionalize on his abilities than it be a 100 per cent, better proposition on the home court. is for a member of the school orchestra than it is at present. ed the ball to the visitors' 20-yard line, The Dartmouth game, which conies at ment, are for the greatest part in the or glee club to professionalize on his. but then the stop came. Alfred receivhands of the and are 888 B B faculty, briefly The orchestra is paid for some of its ing the ball on downs punted out of the beginning of the Christinas holi- as follows: To man who played, or was a every days, promises to be one of the best workl Wc hear of students putting danger. The game swayed to and fro 1. Law School has classes iu session themselves through school on a saxo- candidate for the football team this with the ball in the Alfred territory. games of the season, for last year's year, and to the coach, we doff our However, as fate was with Alfred, a intercollegiate champions have a repu- during the hours that football practice phone or banjo. Do wo ever hear of hats. Tonight, the at first official Uni going is on. Since there are but 2 hours tation which intend to they uphold one putting himself through TJ. B. by mighty wind carried a punt to Dewitt versity Dance, Bison Head Senior Hon day per class in the Law playing football or basketball who fumbled the pigskin while an Al- against all comers. The struggle with of lectuies per f Ath- orary Society starts off the Social Year " fred man fell on it, thus giving the Cornell will be a furious battle by the School, the "anti-nbolishers maintain letic tuitions so offered, the same way with a dance in honor of these men. down state lads the ball on Buffalo 's Bed team to avenge last year's defeat that the Law Schedule could and should that holders of Supervisors' and County Will you be there to support! rearranged to eliminate one diffi- scholarships have to do. 45-yard line. The Bulls played hard, Six conference teams nre included on be fast clean football and the half ended this year's program including last culty. 6. The trouble does not lie in lack 2. Pharmacy Students meet every of scholarships, primarily. with the ball on the Bison 4 yard line. year's champions whom Buffalo did not There is maduring the 1936-27 season. p.].., other day and run from 8:30 till 5:00. terial in the school, and the point is to \ tM*m*mfe*e*mfmf I |r || With the start of the second half, meet ' get To into football after this last togs Coach Powell has not decided who get it out for the teams. If classes inBuffalo advanced the ball down to Alfred's 40 yard line. Here, after Far- will start in the Normal game, but with class means that the students probably terfere with hours for football practice, i lis gained 7 yards on a wide end run the return of Captain Bass, Stoesser and will not be available till about 5:30 at and cannot be straightened out to meet \ ' he was pushed out and sent sprawling Brizdle, he has a nucleus around which the earliest, and as darkness begins to the demands of both faculty and stuwhere he crashed into the bumper of an to build another strong combination. settle about that time, the effort would dents, the game should be abolished ■ ; PRINTING automobile parked on the side line. Just Uniforms will be issued in the near be in vain. until they can be so straightened out. ', ' future is ENGRAVING after the final cut made. The 3. Medical and Dental Schools are If the class hours ar O. K. and pupils \\ being knocked dizzy, he returned to ;; BINDING the game and was knocked out on the squad at present consists of Bass, Stoes- in session ou and off up to G o'clock. will not come out for the team, the " nest play with Captain Ait lingerer. ser, Brizdle, Karrow, Doty, Magavern, State Laws require a certain number of pupils should be held responsible, and ! Here, due to a sprained ankle, yuarter- Hcffcrn, Stone, Rice, Eggort, Finch, hours to be put in by these students in failure to eliminate the cause should ' [ 45 North Division Street baek Farris was replaced by Wally Zavisca. Rosenberg, Robinson, Cofran- order to be eligible for a professional warrant abolishment of the game here. ■ " Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 cesco, OTdetz, Caine, l'ligerer and practice, so that this comes lirst. It Caine while Captain Art lingerer finish7. We do not wish to be misunder '. ; ;; Buffalo, n. y. ' really is almost impossible for one in Istood. Itis firmly believed that school j ..t..1..1,.1,.1..1..1..T..!..1,.T..1..1..1,.1..1..1,.lt ed the game with a wrenched knee. Jetter. I Fioin then on Buffalo was carried down the field, only to hold enough so as to punt out of danger, aud watch Alfred start n slow march down the muddy Held again. The game ended with the ball in Buf falo's possession on their own 12-yard line. For Buffalo, Flinchbaugh, Glezen, and Drumsta played well on the line, while Ungerer's booting together with Farris and Obletz's running featured on tire baekfield. Summary: 0 ALFRED. BUFFALO 0. Moran, l.e 1.e., Klingei Vowinkol, Shamel, l.t 1.t., Young Drumsta, l.g 1.g., Bliss, capt. Farner, c c, Hatching! Mnnella, r.g. r.g., Devitt Glczen, r.t r.t., Frank Flinchbaugh, r.e r.e., Cottrell Farris, q.b q.b., Fredericks Dewitt, l.h.b 1.h.b., Fenner lugerer, capt., r.h.b r.h.b., Voorhces ( >bletz, f.b f.b., Wright Substitutions for Buffalo Schamel for Vowinkel, Mahoney for Moran, Moralla for Obletz, Caine for Norris; referee, Benzoni, Colgate; umpire, Campbell, Springfield. Powellmen Ready For Bisons Hold Alfred Normal In Initial To Scoreless Tie In Game, December 9 Fast, Clean Struggle Both Teams Fail To Break Into Win Column Varsity Football Men Express Desire For Continuance of Sport \ . ■ Sport Splashes Elmwood Music Hall Will Be Scene Of Contest 1 1. -M1. 1. 1. I. I KENWORTHY il PRINTINGCO.,inc. i: t It — BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1927-1928 1927. Dec. 9, Friday Buffalo Notmal College at Buffalo. Dec. 16, Friday Toronto University at Buffalo. Dec. 20, Tuesday Dartmouth College at Buffalo. Dec. 29, Thursday Cornell University at Buffalo. 1928. Jan. 6, Friday Hobart at Buffalo. Jan. 12, Thursday Clarkson at Potsdam. Jan. 13, Friday Hamilton at Clinton. Jan. 14, Saturday Colgate at Hamilton. Jan. 18, Wednesday Niagara at Buffalo. Jan. 20, Friday Rochester at Roch- — — — — — — Feb. — — — spr IJiesterfield smokers vi don't change with I the calendar ...6m* waft7i ot/ier smokers are changing lo /ktV 174TD TH"I7 lIFCT ■KTiygv OE GOOD REASONS B^X^B©^ BETTER Chesterfield!^ V^Ll*«- *T^y >^V)Vfi y^^xirvM TASTE^ — ester. — 10, Friday St. tawrence at Buf falo. Feb. 18, Saturday— Alfred at Buffalo. Feb. 22, Wednesday, Niagara at Niagara Falls. Feb. 24, Friday Clarkson at Buffalo. Feb. 25, Saturday— Hobart at Geneva. Feb. 28, Tuesday— Rochester at Buffalo. Mar. 3, Saturday Colgate at Buffalo. — — "^"«^ ,s»lilE^ \/ „ - < I II Z^lStL , a - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-12-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/2/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:12:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-12-02; Vol. 8 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d58be75898b3fc483790370048443752.pdf a394434cf0f7812e42a84211db3b3e7b PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 VOL. 8 BLUE MASQUERS SCORE SUCCESS OVER RADIO No. 8 AnnualFootballDance U.B.MEDICAL DEAN DIES SUDDENLY To Be Held Dec. 2 At TheHotel Statler Hall, as well as the costuming and the lighting committees, the latter of which are planning unique lighting effects for Telephone Calls New Captain To Be Congratulate U. B. "Night at an Inn." Chosen For Next Artists At W K EN Dunsany's Catherine Josslyn is now handling the Year's Team program work and will place each week on the bulletin boards of Monday Barrie's Play To Be Followed Foster and Hayes Hall as well as on The first official dance of the Uniour own bulletin in East Hall a program versity is the annual football dance By Other New of all the rehearsals and activities for under the auspices of the Bison Head Productions lhe ensuing week. Please watch these Society which takes place December 2, Last Thursday evening, the Blue Masquers broadcast their one-act play, "The Twelve-Pound Look over the broadcasting station WKF.N. This is a rather unusual event, since this is the lirst time in the history of Buffalo radio stations, that they have offered anything such as the Blue Masquers gave. It is expected to follow this up with ii series of such performances during the year. Telephone calls congratulated the artists before they left the studio, and since then many calls and letters of a similar nature have been received, The makeup committee is working diligently in our new worshop in East bulletins for announcements. Your dues are due; please remember to bring your one dollar, otherwise we are afraid we shall have to ostracize some poople whom we should like to have working with us. We need your dues to cany out all our plans and make this year a great success. The casts for Banie's Twelve-Pound Look and Dunsany's Night at an Inn have been chosen and will be announced later in connection with the writeup of these two plays. Watch for this article. Two more plays: Drums of Oudh by Austin Strong, and The Florist Shop, by Winifred Hawkridge are scheduled to go into rehearsal next week. BURNET HOOVER RE-OPENS FACULTY LECTURE SERIES at the Hotel Statler Ball Room. The Century Orchestra furnishes the synco- pation. Everybody is eager to know who the new captain will be, now that this year's fighting team and lager squad has made hopes brighter for a winning team next year. Vou will not only honor your team but satisfy your curiosity by seeing the new captain when you at- tend the dance. Ask her today, don't wait and be (lis appointed. Plan on having a good time with all your friends that night, foi they will all be there and your absence will only mean your loss. Start practicing a happy smile and get ready to celebrate the successful conclusion of mid semester exams in the right way by going to the dance. Lest we forget, admission is three dollars per couple and the dancing starts at 9:30, Diplomatic representatives of foreign countries nre admitted free; ali others, cash. — Modern Messiahs Campaign For Iris Forms Interesting Subject of Speaker Subscriptions Has DR. CHARLES SUMMER JONES SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. JONES SHOCKS MEDICAL SCHOOL Vocational Banquet of Women's Club DeanofMedicine at Poetry Speaks Of Passed Mid-Mark U.B.For Ten Years Set For Wednesday The Mood Itself Lenin, Ghandi, Kemal, and Expires Wed. Morn Short Time Still A program representing several fields Says Robert Frost Sun Yat Sen Are of vocation, aside from choice, Remains For New Subscribers Discoursed On common has been nrranged for the Yocational Banquet of the Women 's Club of the University, to bo held on Wednesday. November 23rd, at li o'clock, at Keickert 's Tea liooin, in Delaware Avenue. The dinner will be seventylive cents. -Miss Jane (Cooler, formerly leader of dramatics at the State Teachers' College, and at present manager of tho Studio School, will speak on dramatics. Social service is the topic of Mrs. Mary Wesley, who received her M. A. from the University of Buffalo in 1926, Mr. Burnet Nover opened the fourth annual series of Faculty lectures last The campaign for subscriptions of Tuesday afternoon, at four-thirty, at the (irosvonor Library, speaking on the the Iris, V. B. annual, has passed the mid mark. You have only a week or subject, "Four Modern Messiahs Lenin, " Ghandi, Sun Yat Sen, Mustapha so left to get yours! Beware the "ex tractors" are about in full force! But Kemal. "The man responsible for the Hus don't be difficult to handle. We're go si;ni revolution in its later phase is ing to have the best book this year that most remarkable character, Lenin, and you'll be wise not to miss it. If the founder of a new state nnd a new no one approaches you, look up the religion," said Mr. Nover. The task one or ones that were appointed. of creating the socialist state, accomThe book will probably have a brown plished by Lenin, was one which re- and bronze cover, the title and seal of quirod an enormous amount of mystic the university on the cover. There faith. He was fundamentally a man will be colored panels and scenes from of the future, unswerving in his ideal, the city of Buffalo, which is considered never varying in his purpose, through- the campus of our university. The out his life. senior classes are to be in Individual Lenin was not a man novorburdened schools, each having a picture and a "ith tin' centuries"; to him histoiy feature section. The usual sections of Friday, Nov. 18 was merely a course of evolution. athletics, activities, sororities and fia8:00 P. M.— Chess Club meeting; Red Hence, he had no dogmatic sense of tornities will follow. Triangle Inn. The staff has meetings every two nationality, believing rather that classes 2:00 P. M.— Alpha Gamma Delta of people are what matter. From this weeks at Russell's, the printer of the bridge party. arose the idea of self determination Iris, at 49 North Division, above Wash9:00 I'. M.— Kappa Delta Psi Bowery fur Russia, and of world revolution, to ington. It is crowded quartets but redance; Kappa Dolti Psi house. be achieved by propaganda, the effect ports of subscriptions will be required .Sunday, Nov. 20— "1 which was soon felt in the East. at the next meeting on Wednesday, NoGhandi, the great Indian mystic, on vember .10. The decision as to the 5:00 P. M.— Dr. Arthur Pringlo will speak on "These New Good Times" lhe other hand, has a profound sense various parts of the book is made then. at the First Presbyterian Church "I Ihe past. He is impregnated with The opinion and desires of the staff on The Circle. 'lie Hindu idea and ideals, whose are stated and discussed. Mr. Veigel, beauty he feels that the West has as editor-in-chief, has final decision, 7:-T> I'. M.— Dr. Miles Krumbine will speak on "What Can a Man Bebut he will consider the suggestions destroyed. lieve" at the Parkside Lutheran Another point of contrast between 'of his stall'. Church. '-"'"in and Ghandi is the fact that while Your subscription is necessary to put Monday, 1,1 Nov. 21 Lenin modern industry, with its ma- the book over this year as any other 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club pracchines, is the economic salvation of '.year. Be sure and get it in early to tice; Girls' room, Foster Hall. Russia, to Ghandi the machine is a prevent the last minute rush of the Sororities and Fraternities night. thing of honor, and the simple days 'campaigners. » Tuesday, Nov. 22 before machines are to be sought again. 11:30 A. M,— Political Science club Ghandi is in no sense a revolutionary. | He knows what he wants, but he knows J meeting; Foster Hall. 4:30 P. M.— Faculty lecture; Oliver how fur he wants to go, except ('. Lockhart, Professor of Economthat hi' will not use any force, as ics ami finance, "Impressions of benin would. Today, Ghandi remains :i groat a Sojourner in tho High Andes"; spiritual force in India, although Grosvenor Library. - gone.most of his political influence 6:30 P. M.— l". B. Club; Central V. Dr. Arthur Pringlo of Purley, EngM. C. A. Nun Vat Sen stands between Ghandi Iland, will discuss the topic, "These '"I Lenin, believing on the one 7:30 I'. M.— Men's Glee Club prachand <'tiood Now Times", at the Community i!1 tice; Central V. M. C. A. niodorn industrialism as the salva- Vesper Service of the First Presby'"'» Of China, and on the other hand tterian Chinch next Sunday afternoon 8:00 I'. M. French Club meeting; Grosvenor Library. 'clieving sincerely in the value of the :at 5 o'clock. Dr. Pringle is an emiancient Chinese ideas and customs. nent Knglish preacher who is paying Wednesday, Nov. 2:i— 1 ,s 4:1") P. M. Girls' .swimming; Benphilosophy is embodied in the 1his lirst visit to tho United States, com *'°fds, "Chinese nationalist race, de- ing i under the auspices of the committee nett high school. : 0:00 I'. M. interchange of speakers between the "\v. and people's livlihood." on t Women's Vocational 't would not seem at lirst that Mils cchurches of America, Great Britain and Banquet; Keichert *s Tea Boom; lapha Kemal belongs with the others, IFiance, a joint committee of the World Delaware avenue. (Continued on page 2) 8:00 P. M. German Club meeting; Alliance for International Friendship. — CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — ""' English Clergyman Comes To U. S. To Speak At Church Tea — " — — — DoesNot Believe inWriting Poetry For A Career Prominent Clubman Known As International Authority Dr. Charles Sumner .Tones, dean of the University of Buffalo medical, died suddenly Wednesday morning at his home, 695 Delaware Avenue, at four 11 '(dock. His death was a great shock to his friends and acquaintances for he had prided himself on his splendid physical condition. He was 59 years old. Born in Middlesex, N. Y., on July L'7. 1858, he attendod Cornell and was graduated in 1884 with a B. S. degree. He came lo the University of Buffalo in poetry. next four years and ill 1888 received said, "Poetry," he "should come an M. I). These studies he followed when the mood comes." For that rea- with a year's study at Vienna, Paris son he dislikes to have his publishers and London. keep hounding him for more poems. Dr. Jones began his medical pracHis eyes twinkled when he said he tice in Buffalo ill 1889. He was head guessed he'il have to adopt the metliinl physician at the Children's Hospital, of a fellow poet who tells his publishers the staff of which he joined in 1894, each time that the present poem is from which he resigned in l!ll)7. retainpositively the last one. ing an advisory board position. He "Ilike to keep ray poems for about was on the committee which worked for a year," he said, "to see if the mood the new building on Bryant street. is a permanent one or just a passing Dr. Jones was a member of the counone." If he feeds that the mood is cil of the university, chairman of the a passing one "and not true," he des- Administration Board and physician in troys the poem. He said that be had Buffalo Orphan Asylum. He was a destroyed not only whole poems, for member of various medical boards of this reason, but whole types of poems. the state and vicinity. He is a Nu When asked what he thought of Sig*ma Nu and Delta t'psilon. poetry for a career, he said that he did He was in his tenth year as Dean of not believe the people could write Medicine at I*. B. and has been very poetry for a career or for money. Novels active in alumnus and various clubs or essays or other literary forms might, around Bull'alo Saturn. Cniversity, be written in that way but poetry is Alumni, Automobile and Country Clubs. two uncertain. It is written because people can't help writing it, and is BISON NOTICE written first for the poet himself and then for a few friends who understand The Bison will give a dinner the mood in which it is written. If it at the Dutch Tavern on Tuesday, all, is published at it is published not November 22, from 6:00 to 8:00. for the great reading public but foi All staff members must attend the comparative few who will approand all contributors to two or "into it. more issues are invited. The The trouble with some poets is that Dutch Tavern is located at 352 they turn out too many poems ami Pearl Street. iften bury their best work in the rub)ish which they write. Mr. Frost said bat when lie feels that he can nu NOTICE onger create poetry he will turn to account On of the Thanksgivlomothing else. ing Holidays there will be no issue of the BEE next week. FriGrosvenor Library. day. November 25. Copy is due 9:00 P, M.— Sigma Kappa-Delta Chi for the next issue on Tuesday. joint dunce; Grover Cleveland Park November 29. Club. The charm of Mr, Frost lies in his delightfully informal manner. His association with young people has been a wide one and he seems to anticipate their questions and problems. In his three days' residence at the University, he made many new friends by his kindliness and constructive criticism of the poetry brought to him. One of the most frequent questions asked him was to give his theories of — �The BEE 2 German Club To Be Cross Calls For Learns To Fly and NEW ENGLAND POET CHARMS RedStudent EntertainedByMisses Support In Pilot Airplane In LARGE LECTURE AUDIENCES Kelling, Jennings Annual Roll Call Less Than One Day Frost Speaks On Rev. Gordon E. Hern Two OccasionsAt To Address U. B. Grosvenor Library Tuesday Y-Club Poetry Begins In Moods Says John Masefield's Philip Helpern Voices Peace Thoughts At Famous Rival Nov. 15 Meeting On Thursday and Friday evenings, November 10 and 11, Mr. Kobert Frost, noted American poet, under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation, delivered two very interesting and instructive lectures. His first lecture was on his own poetry and the Becond on poetry in general. His first point of information wus a definition of poetiy. He said it was a sort of elimination process, which alters according to the mood one is in. The main idea in poetry is to make' your point. Mr. Frost said that every good poem begins in a mood. Then the mood iinds the idea and the idea iiuds the words. He said that the best poetry is spontaneous and if much forethought is given it, it is likely to become stilted nnd lose some of its grace. He illustrated as ho went along with some of his own poetry; among the ones he read were: Mending Wall, Birches, The Pasture, The Cow in Apple Time, The Hillside Thaw and Fear. In the second lecture Mr. Frost told how to write poetry. He repeated his point of the prevoius evening that good poems start in a mood rather than with a point in mind. Tho poet nol only expresses his ideas in words but in tones of voice which are quite limited and delinite and which keep poetry from being a deadly monotony of meter These tones of voice or images of sound arc closer to the mood than almost anything else in poetry because they come from the depths of the emotion. The meter of a poem is like a rack on which the point, logic, imagery and everything making up the poem bungs. A simple set meter playing against imaginative tones of voice produces the cadence. That which distinguishes good poetry is universality, which depends 011 whether the lines go beyond the point into the world. In conclusion Mr. Frost commented on several poems, some of Longfellow, Chaucer and De la Mar. History Students Enjoy Lecture by Sir Henry Lunn The students of the University of Buffalo, and especially those of the his tory department, had the pleasure of hearing u lecture given by. Sir Henry l.unn. The speaker, Introduced by Chancel lor Capen, pointed out to his listeners "Some Lessons in Government that Can lie Drawn for Europe from the Expel ieuces of the United States." By tracing the history of our country from the formation of the Constitution in 178i> to the end of the Civil War in IStio, and pointing out the difficulties before a settled, unified government was established, Sir Henry Lunu showed the reasons for the persistent hope of the League of Nations today, despite all the present troubles. As is well known to every student of American history, one difficulty after another faced the leaders of our government from its very beginning. The jealousy of the thirteen states, afraid of losing their sovereignty, and the fierce opposition of tho two political parties, launched our Constitution on its first trip, so darkly predicted not only by foreign powers, but even by leaders within the country. This was followed by tariff difficulties, and final ly one of the darkest stains on the records of our history the slavery question and the Civil War. These ever appearing and persistent problems allowed tho American people to realize the fulfillment of their power slowly. Hut the final results havo been well worth the struggle and strife. It is this history, and especially its fortunate outcome that gives so much encouragement to tho League of Nations at the present time, in its prob- — A vagabond's trip through Europe is the subject of the next address to be given before the U. B. Club on November 29th at 0:15, at the Central Y. The speaker, Rev. Gordon E. Hern, of Duunville, Ont., is well known to Buffalo audiences, through his addresses on Russia, given at the Arts Club, and should provide an exceptional treat for the boys. Next Tuesday, November 22, tho Club will not meet as tho Thanksgiving recess starts tho next day, and many of the members would bo leaving. December 6th is Co-Ed night, and as about thirty or forty fair (and dark) co-eds are expected there must bo thirty or forty bright boys around. Better come out next meeting. a few 15th, after Tuesday, November '' '' Nagel, Spike modest words from Mr. Philip Halpern, of tho Law School faculty, spoke on Reflections on Armistice Day. Today the trend of feeling, when Armistice Day comes around, is not the old feeling of a deed well done, and of sacrifices well spent, but of dissillusion and bitterness of our best given for naught. Instead of a knoweldge of a defensive war against an antagonis tic, guilty aggressor, we now feel that all European nations were equally guilty. The "war to end wur" ended not in peace, but an armistice, and feeling is uniform that another war is Imminent. How absurd our old slogans sound today! "The world is safe for democracy." Today democracy is repudiated for dictatorship all over — The eleventh annual roll call of the American Red Cross is being conducted this year from November 11th till November 24th, and the University of Buffalo has been called upon to co-operate. It has been requested that a director be appointed by the student council, he, in turn to appoint chairmen of publicity and enrollment who will have representatives in each class, fraternity and sorority. All supplies can be had from the local headquarters at 268 Main street. Remembering its achievements in the late disasters every student should be eager to enroll or renew his or her membership to help the Red Cross reach its objective of 5,000,000 members. Since maintenance of the American Red Cross depends solely on its membership representation a successful membership drive is essential to the continuance of the groat work of this organization. Frank SheltonJr. Breaks Miss Graf Reads Schillers "An Former Die Freude" Records On November 9th the German Club Cincinnati, O. (IP)— Frank Shelton, held another very inspiring meeting. Jr., student at the University of CinFrom fifty to sixty members and friend, cinnati has broken the record for time were present. We were especially prouil taken to lenrn to fly. to have so large a number of professors An airplane company in conjunction with us. After the business meeting, with tho University recently held a conducted almost entirely in German, contest, the winner of which was to Mr. Sickmann spoke in German on receive free piloting lessons from the Schiller's life, and read Das Lied von company. Shelton was runner up in the der Glocke. His rendering of this greul contest, but received the opportunity was vivid, full of life, and fired poem when the winner was declared ineligi- the imagination of all. Miss Mildred ble because he could not pass the neces- Graf, a member of tho Schiller class sary physical examination. of the university, then read Schiller's Shelton never had been in an airpoem, An die Freude. We finished the plane before, but it took him just five evening, as usual, by singing German hours and 34 minutes to learn to fly folk songs, and at the very end the by himself. He thus broke the record Alma Mater. established recently by a mechanic at On Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Dayton. On the last trip of the after23, the German Club will November dark, the noon, just as it was getting BURNET HOOVER LECTURE Cincinnati student took the plane up by present Mildred Pearl Rolling nnd Julia Jennings in a two-piano concert; himself, landing in perfect form. (Continued from page 1) him, given The lessons were by use of also Rev. William Drews, bass soloist, but in one sense he symbolizes tho condual control method that is, the accompanied by Mrs. Drews. This con the trifigol and centrepital forces of the given in the Music Room regular pilot drives the machine with cert will be whole great movement. Kemal is first of Library, and the the Grosvenor uses levers, one set of while the student and foremost a man of action. another set, copying the actions of the French Club of the University will be special guests of honor. The roll will After the war Mustapha Kemal led pilot. be called at ten minutes past eight the movement to exclude the Western regular to earn a Shelton now hopes sharp as we wish to begin the musical powers from Turkey, and when this pilot's license. program promptly at 8:20. According was accomplished, he turned about and to the Grosvenor Library rules our proceeded to completely westernize TurLe Cercle Francaise meetings must be over at ten minutes key. Western customs and forms, western institutions have been taken There will be a meeting of Le Cercle to ten. We therefore kindly request over bodily. In tho Turkish situation Francaise on Tuesday evening, Novem- all attending this musicale to arrive there is now tho fear that the man ber 22, at the Grosvenor library. Mad- as soon after eight as possible. We of action, as men of action are wont ame Casassa will be the speaker of the hope that many will come as we feel to do, may become a dictator, and cer- evening. She will speak on her travels sure that the program will be a treat indeed. tain events point in that direction. in Europe this summer. — Europe. -JL*m**\ HkV JMw^W In the face of the failure of the **\ S^S^M Hb^^g. a League of Nations, and of the World Court, two remedies are offered. One of absolute pacifism; the other, to outlaw war, by which, through treaties, the nations are to settle their difficulties as they see fit to provide, by any moans but war. Tho nation which used armed force, would find the world arrayed against it, au outlaw. Remember you ought to be out, at least a week before Co-Ed night. Every student is welcome. Come whether you ire a member or not. The I'. B. Club welcomes you. Freshman Officers To Be Elected In Near Future The meeting of November 15 was called to order by the president, Scott Brent. Absentees: Ed Farris, Walter Kino iner, Lucille Whitney, Karle McGrath, Simon Jleltzer, Clarence Obletz, Herbert Schwartz, Jane Weyand and Charles Veigel. It was moved and carried that we have a business meeting and ten, two weeks from Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Girls' Room. The president announced that the Community Chest fund drive will start Monday in which day, Earle McGrath has called a meeting of tho class presidents and vice-presidents to aid him in the drive. It was also announced that there will be a freshman election of permanent officers in the near future of which Walter Kramer will havo charge. It was suggested that the Student Council invite Dean Park, Dean Macdonald, Chancellor Capen and Dr. Thurber, who are honorary members, to the tea. The suggestion was accepted. MAE TABOR, Secretary. lems of jealousy among the nations. And it seems only probablo that if one of the world's most powerful nations ran from such an obscure beginning, the League of Nations too may some day fulfill the hopes of its founders. Some call it mellowness ... Some say that Camel is the mellowest ciga- that money can buy, and a blending that rette ever made. Some that it's mild and spares neither time nor expense. Each smooth. It's really all good things in one, Camel cigarette is as full of value as the and that is why it is supreme upon the world of tobacco can give. You can be sure of smoking pleasure, pinnacle of modern favor. Camel's popularity today is the largest that any cigarette 6erene and full, in these quality cigarettes, ever had. Smoke all of them you want; they simply And,it costs something to make thiskind never tire Ae taste 'Have a Camel!" of a smoke. It costs the choicest tobaccos om7 - R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, . WINSTON " S A LE M N. C. �The BEE 3 THE ORAL CAVITY BARRISTER REPORTS Fraternities By LouBlatt By M. Roberts : '~ r ■^tsaaaaaaiS= I'^^m***^^' !M SIGMA KAPPA Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Hutb I.itchen of Lawrence, Kansas, grand secretary of Sigma Kappa, was the guest of Alpha Beta chapter last week-end. The Buffalo alumnae chapter gave a dinner for her at the Consistory Saturday evening. On Saturday, the college chapter gave a tea in her honor at tbe College Club. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 Managing Editor-Bidwell 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 Tupper 9848-M General News Editor— A. Grace Teeter, '29 — Business Manager Seneca 2054 — Edward J. Carroll Manager Jefferson 0864-J Circulation Anthony J. Priore '30 Sport Editor-Bidwell 6468-R W. Scott Brent, '28 SIGMAKAPPA AND DELTA CHI Sigma Kappa and Delta Chi announce a joint dance to be held November 23, Thanksgiving Eve, nt the Grover Cleveland Club House. Music will be furnished by a well-known broadcasting orchestra from nine till one. All nre cordially invited to at- second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 as Entered Y., N. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W Lillian Diebold, '30 tend. . ■ ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Vol. 8 November 18, 1927 No. 8 Alpha Gaitima Delta announces group of class bridge parties to be hoi DR. CHARLES SUMNER JONES the home of varoius members o Itis with deepest regret that the Bee learned of the death of at November 19th, at Hole Saturday, the Dean of our Medical School, Dr. Charles Sumner Jones. Stu- Kirtland, Hodge, Senior, and Rut dents and faculty alike will feel in his absence a distinct loss to Glynn, 2(U188 Humboldt, Sophomore. the guiding forces of the university. Ever striving to advance the best interests of Buffalo, Dr. Jones will remain cherished in the memory of all with whom he came in contact. We extend to his family and close friends our heartfelt sympathy at this time. BETA CHI EPSILON A large percentage of the B. X. E. boys were present, at Geneva Saturday and helped support tho toam. An equally large number will travel to Alfred Friday to help our team beat Alfred. Barrister Reports comes out from hilling this week. It was under disguise of Oral Cavity last time if you observed close enough. The Blackstone Society is slowly taking in more members. Some of the new men include Del Hervey, Joo Cain, Harold Teresi, and Joseph Gerbasi. The Wagner murder trial has caused much talk around these parts. Lawstudents are trying to hear as much ns they can, if they get in. The first two days of the trial saw many legal scholars clamoring at the big door of the courtroom for admission. Last Tuesday night was "Legal Nije" at the "Y" U. B. Club. Mr. Philip Halpern addressed the members. Blackstone is changing its meeting place to the Dutch Tavern. Wonder why? Hope it's not because Mr. Stanlev l-'nlk is scheduled to talk. Su far this year little or nothing lias been said of the Law Review. Any news concerning the furtherance of this progress would be gladly welcomed by the classes. Tea drinking is getting to be quite popular with several of our Dental students, the boys go over to the College Teas and fill up with cocoa and potato salad and then patiently listen to the speeches. It certainly does beat all to sec what students will do if there is a lunch in sight. One of our gleemen can tell you all about it. Selwyn B. S. is pleasing all the profs, with his melodious laugh. Well, it gives him a vacation once in a while so it has its advantages. Metzgor and Bozer are the latest cause for gossip. Two little girls out in Tonawanda are the cause of several trips during the last week. It took the police department to locate "Boze's girl." The poor frosh can blame it all on to his roommate. Farrow and Doty have survived the initial cutting and stand a good chance in bnsketball, keep it up boys. We have got a couple of modest men in our class who would be star guards. Someone ought to tell Tribunella and Margarone that the team needs them; it doesn 't pay to be too modest. THE FOOTBALL SITUATION The football season is almost over and we feel that now is the time to consider football for next year. By the letters we have received and which we print in this At PARKSIDE issue we feel that everyone, students, alumni and faculty alike Perhaps, on the day after PHI SIGMA SIGMA have been aroused to the point where action is inevitable. LUTHERAN CHURCH Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma marks have been given out, Depew, Wallace and Linden Aves. In the solution of the problem only a few courses lie open. announces a Founders' Day Bridge at you feel blue. LET One is to devise some means by which the team could practice Louis' 1!est aura nt, Main and Utica SUNDAY EVENING, together as a whole and thereby develop some team work. A unit, streets, Friday afternoon, November H. I. PHILLIPS no matter how inexperienced,practicing together, and scrimmag- 25th. The proceeds will be given to NOVEMBER 20th, ing four or five times a week, should win a few games on their the National Charity Fund. ABE MARTIN 7:45 P. M. schedule. This year members of the team were together only LEE PAPE two days a week with only one day for scrimmage. Night pracBETA PHI SIGMA tice may have to be restored again to accomplish this. ED SCANLON A "Harvest Dance," planned as B Speak* on Another course openis the grantingof a means for deserving lifting culmination of the pre-hollday BRIGGS ability school, students with athletic to attend as well as, aiding social season, will bo held at the Betn "What Can REG'LAR FELLERS those students in school who would report to the gridiron if they Phi Sigma Fraternity House, 24fil' A Man Believe" didnot have to work. The alumni could do this by grantingloans Main street, Friday evening, November Raise your drooping spirits. to such men. the eighteenth. Every effort has been 8:45P.M. QUESTIONPERIOD Let us not call these loans "Athletic Scholarships." This put forth to make it. an outstanding They constitute but one of lerm is in bad repute at the present time in this University. success of the college year. If former 10:45 P. M. the NEWS and FEATURE According to the Conference rules they are illegal. But, nothing achievements along this order are The Hour of Morning Worship is to stop the Alumni from granting loans or honor loans so that equaled, the results are bound to be services that are drawing so many new readers to the good players can represent our school. Other institutions do it favorable. DR. KRUMBINE and have good teams as a result. Music will be furnished by the Speak* On The trouble lies not in the coach, for Russ Carrick is as good "Crescent Pnrk Entertainers," wella football mentor as there is. Give him good material and a known band of jazz artists. Giving Yourselves common practice session so that team work can be brought into The faculty and associates of the j play and a record of wins will be the result. School of Pharmacy will act as diaper To abolish football at an institution as large as the University ones. of Buffalo would be a discredit to the students at least. When we The following committees are in " consider the fact that Hobart with a registrationof somethingless charge: — than three hundred students can produce a team which is able Dance E. Loughborough, D. Cleary, _ m to make us sustain such a severe beating. J. Beubel. Ready-mad* =■ It is an established fact that something cannot be developed Invitations— H. Jones, C. Mack, G. ~ And Cut to Order by discontinuance. If football were abolished a great deal of Buckley. effort would have to be expended to revive it at some time in Decorations— C. Newton, B. I.anipe. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY E E. Buckley. the future and we would be right back where we started. — STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL 1 Forum Meeting Laugh that off! Dr. Miles Krumbine ' BUFFALO EVENING NEWS CLOTHES I — ""'— BB Host K. Murphy. STUDENT CHEST FUND (Continued from col. 1) On Monday the Student Union will institute a drive to collect' tliuso same alumni for "squawking" if twenty-five cents from each student in the University. This is a practice which is carried out yearly,and is essential to the well- Ohio State was trimmed by Niagara, being- of the organization. Thesecontributions will beused during squelched by Westminster, overwhelmed by Clarkson, trampled upon the year for such things as decorations at games, posters, and by St. Lawrence, and used as a pracIris pictures. Other college bodies of a similar nature request a by Hobart? much larger assessment, and it is incumbent upon every student ticeTheteam alumni do not blame the coach. to meet this small obligationin a friendly manner. If you are Be has done as well if not better than approached do not hesitate, nor offer excuses, but just reach down anyone could do under the circumand produce twenty-five cents for which you will receive a red stances. Nor do the alumni hold anyS. U. button to show that you are a supporter of this project. thing against the players. They pity This eliminates you from any further monetary subscription dur- Ihose poor souls, who go out on the ing the year, and any spirited member of the institution should field, give their best and then give not hesitate to give such a small amount to a cause so essential to some more with their bodies nearly the life of college activities. mangled because there is no one to sub- CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. " 3 1 stitute for them. The entire blame lies somewhere else. Where needs not to be told here. When that wrong is righted and a team fit to represent one of the finest Universities of tho Nation, for such is the University of Buffalo, and such it will ever be, and not a team representable of a backwoods grammer school, then, and then only, will those alumni who have traveled The football situation has developed this year and past years to the Syrato a point where decisive action of cuse-Colgate, the Yale-Princeton, the some kind is absolutely imperative. We Army-Notrc Dame, and other first class have not had a team to be proud of games again mingle together once since 1918. In that year our team lost more in the crowds at Rotary Field, but one game, and that to Cornell. Ho Last winter crowds packed the Elmbart was buried under an 80-0 score. wood Music Hull to the doors. Alumni It is interesting to remember that stretched their necks till they were at that time there was a Students' stiff and yelled for our basketball team Training Corps in operation here. The till they were hoarse. A great basgovernment paid the tuition of the men ketball team was matched against anenrolled at the University. It was a other great team. University of Bufcommon affair to have likely football falo versus Penn State. How many material ordered to report for football times this number of people would practice by tho commanding officer. Is grace Rotary Field to see that defeat that the type of incentive the present wiped out on the football field? generation of our students needs? Have " And yet the University refuses to they so little spirit that they must be grant loans to deserving students even ordered to the gridiron? If this is not when offered at no expense to the I'ni the case, what is tho trouble? versity. (Continued on page 4, col. li) AN ARDENT ALUMINUS. [(JtwtrterHouse r Suits *40f »45, *50 Overcoats *j)t - ■ *■ m 1 Bearly Camels Hair l\\ f\|i | Bearly Camsls Hair Note: Because of a printer's error thenote that the editorial in last week's issue entitled "You Know What I Mean" was taken from the Minnesota Daily, was omitted. We wish to rectify this. Note : The picture on the front page is printed through the courtesy of the IRIS. Letters Received on the Football Situations " Headers of the BEE: In a recent issue of the BEE, a slam Was taken at the alumni of our University through the editorial column 'er knocking our football team. Thanks the editor, the alumni will begin "1 once to boost our team, the equal Vale and the better? of Harvard and T '" "' Princeton. The game between Ohio State and -Michigan was mentioned as an example of sportsmanship on the part of alumni. If it is true that the alumni Ohio State after a beating by Michigan, split on three solutions of the situation, such as an entire shakeup of 1,11 team, the dismissal of the coach, or dropping of half the players of the earn, I will then admit it was poor "Portsmaiwhip. But could you blame (Continued on col. 3) '"' "'" BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE t j_ j? ] ~ of luffalo : The character ot the suits and tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. \ KLEINHANS ■. j topcoats : " | — College Shop "^s—^ Sg^^g""■ ' ■ ■ — = SilS— s �The BEE 4 OTJR FOOTBALL TEAM NORTH CAROLINA CAMPUS BOASTS UNIQUE BOOKSHOP. (Continued from page 3, col. 2) If it comes to the point of abolish) ing Football at our university, think of the position we are placed in before the public. A drastic step of this nature cannot be taken without a public reason, Are we going to say to outsiders that our students' spirit is poor; that no co-operation exists be- Basketball Squad Rounding Out In Fine Form ART-icles Dorothy Simon English Professor Inter-Fraternity Con! Art Powell's Cuts Leave■» OpensEstablishment ference To Be Held In , tween the faculty and the student 15 Men; Strong Team Called"BullsHead" Is Predicted New York Nov. 25) body; and that co-operationamong the Apoplexy has been sweeping the Arts School in a regular epidemic. It is a c mon occurrence to see students stamping about campus, angry, raging, frothing at the mouth. Everyone students themselves is lacking? If we feel that such is indeed the case, then1 With the opening game hardly three scatters and takes to cover at the sight to let the patients have a clear field. ; our only avenue of action is the abolishweeks off Coach Powell is working hiss ment of football at U. B. The ambulance drivers who have been Our football team has played five charges hard every night to prepare called out on these cases have tracked home games this year. At none of: for a strenuous season. The squad has these games did we have more than1 been cut and now numbers about IB the cause down to Foster Hall. Our Btudenl Hill, N. C. (By New Chapel a few hundred students. And yet, each men, all of whom arc going at top day they stood hiding behind the back Ibelieve that tho reading of Service) Dr. .lohn J. Tigert, United States student has an athletic ticket which speed in order to assure themselves off door watching the approaching stu good books induces the buying of books, Commissioner of Education, will be a entitles him to see these games with- a place on the team. Captain Bass andI dents. They saw them stop at tinthe of books is owning part and that speaker before the Interfraternity Con a admission. Our own Stoesser, stars of last year, led the can- foot of the stairs, read a sign posted paying gate of one's general education." ference, when the organization of alumni prefer to support other com- didates, while some of last year's: there, and then college begins stagger off with much Mumford American fraternities -its On that theory Howard munity teams, thereby turning their frosh team, and a number of new aspi.lones established the Bull's Head Honk annual two-day session at the Hotel backs of teeth. Sonic wailing gnashing and upon their Alma Mater. shop on the University of North Caro- Pennsylvania on November 25th. Dr. During the current football season rants arc on the squad. McGovern, stood transfixed, glaring at the sign lina campus. Howard Mumford Jones Tigert will address the meeting of the squad members havo been detained who began his career at Dartmouth, is showing true ability, while Robinson, stupidly, growing purple in the face. is professor of English, and a good one more than 200 college fraternity dele- until late in the afternoon by lab and then swooned into each other's But that is incidental. He is above gates from all parts of the country, on classes. At the same time these lab- a former Tech star, Obletz and Stone, arms. As the drivers laid them in tho last year's freshman leader, are comall a person of ideas, and his ideas have American educational problems. oratories are not fully used during ing along in fine shape. Farrow, Doty, ambulance, they heard them murmur, had not a small pint in making tin A feature of the first day's session morning classes. Whose fault is this? Milch and Heffern havo learned the "Use basement entrancel Oh, gawd! Chapel Hill university a center of real will be a luncheon at which Dr. Francis It is also a daily occurrence to have Powell system of play in the past, while There ain't no justice." learning in the smith, and the univer- W. Shepardson, vice-president of Phi members of the student body jeer and Rice played with the freshmen last Now the matter at hand is not the sity the intellectual center of the state Beta Kappa and former commissioner ridicule other students for going out The Bull's Head Bookshop in name of education in Illinois, will bo toast- for the football team. Is this our true year, and with Hutchinson for several basement entrance, nor is it the sill years before that. King, Burman, fering apoplectics. It is the aiubu has a glorious sound, like the Mermaid master. Judge William It. Bayes, chair- college spirit? Duffy and Cofrancesco complete the lances. Think of how much trouble Tavern, for instance. Actually, its man of the Interfraternity Conference, The coach has frequently said that squad. Undoubtedly several new men we are causing the hospitals by sucli spirit is more nearly akin to the famous will be a speaker. he has two squads, a practice squad will report when the football season is frequent calls. We can hardly expect tavern than to a bookshop. For How The Interfraternity Conference, es- and a Saturday squad. This Saturday over, and they will turn in their grid them to send out their machines and aid .Mumford Jones is not trying to tablished in 1000 at Chicago as the squad is three times the size of the suits to don a basketball uniform. Buf- idoctors at every hour of the day. grow rich by selling books. He wants result of activity on the part of Presi- practice squad. At whose door must falo is looking forward to another ex- "> It has been suggested that, to pretn see ideas grow ami gain nourishment dent William H. P. Faunce of Brown, we lay this situation? Does it violate citing, but successful season on the 'vent this, we have the Medical School in his shop. is the result of a realization on the the college code of ethics to lend money ,court. i moved out on cninpus. We would then Room 214, Murphy Hall, that 's the part of college fraternities of their to needy students who are good athI be sparing the ambulance drivers and bookshop. Itis a professor's oflice, ami common ideals and aims. Through the ]letic material? Apparently that is the at the same time giving our own medics I out of the line of student trntlic. It efforts of the Conference, mutual jeal- way the "powers that be" Los Angeles, (IP) After publishing some practical experience. feel. was not decorated upon opening, with ousies and rivalries have diminished It all comes down to this: We must a report on a lecture by Judge Ben If that is impossible, and the am costly curtains or "other doodabs and and a clearer conception grown up of j all get together, all pull together to Lindsey, the Daily Bruin, undergrad- bulanees must continue to rush about, addenda" to "take the curse of the the modem fraternity as au adjunct | lind the solution to this situation or 'uate publication of the University of we must protect ourselves by moving academic off it," as Mr. Jones says. to self-government at American col- ,abolish football. California Southern Branch was order- the Law School out here. With all Some day it will have all that. But it leges and universities, Hamilton Wright cd to print no more stories concerning the (Signed) CARLTON JOHNS. t accidents that would naturally ocis coining slowly, for the bookshop i.- Mabie was the first chairman of the speeches by the "companionate mar- cur, the law students would have plenty " not a money-making enterprise. It is conference. of material while protecting our due Emery University, Ga. (IP) Several riage advocate. a book center where students, aided by The Conference aas grown until to- watches and large sums and lawful rights. of cash have volunteer librarians, come to browse or day it includes practically all the long| been lust by fraternity men at Emory JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiniillllllLi Then, with the gnashing of teeth th to buy, as they choose. That is all established fraternities in addition to university, through the uctivities of accompanies the wailing, there is plenty Mr. Jones asks. He wishes to interest many of the newer ones. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN of dental aid fraternity house thieves lately. necessary. And when the students in books, and if they buy CHURCH crown works and gold fillings are sacthere are enough. and That profits, well The Circle (Richmond Avenue rificed to that all-consuming rage, im means more books can be purchased, at North Street) I mediate service is imperative. Only and 214 Murphy decorated somewhat. our own dents in a school out North So far, much to the surprise of well 5 P.M.— Main can satisfy conditions. meaning persons who warned against These Good New Times That is why, to reveal inside tip-, the venture, the sales have been steady Oxford, O. (IP; The Miami Student, DR. ARTHUR PRINGLE that sign is kept at the foot of Foster's and fairly heavy. So it is said there nf Miami University hore claims to be steps. The foresightcd U. of 8.-ites are 11 A. M. are now curtains on the windows. Per- the oldest college paper west of the working toward an unified university on The Power by Which We Live haps there nre some easy chairs, too. Alleghenies, having been established in the campus, and this has been hit upon Mr. Jones needed courage for his 1926, The paper is now a semi-weekly. ALLAN KNIGHT CHAMBERS as the most efficient plan as yet plan, because the southern public iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP thought up. not very much interested iii 1 ks. North Carolina is a bit more learned MEMORIAL FUND than its sister states, yet even in Chapel Memphis, Tenn. (ll'; Southwestern If you are particular about Hill the one store thut dealt in general U. B. SEBENADEES College has received a gift of $100,0(10 music, and you wantto be assured books had to give up for lack of cus of the success of your next affair, for scholarship funds as n memorial to tinners. The sale on cheap magazines, University obtain the U. B. Serenaders, the The Dance Orchestra the late Hugh M. Neoly, deceased MemFastest of r however was heavy, very heavy. authorized University Orchestra. Call Irving Schachtel phis business man. The gift came from Irving Schachtel, T. 4948-W Call: Howard Mumford .lones decided tha! his widow. Tupper 7814-W AETS COLLEOE book reading must be promoted. So The Bull's Head Bookshop was opened to meet the demand for other than texl places it will be haul tu picture just books, and to stimulate a demand when what has happened in North Carolina. none existed before. On a non-profit Publishers will better understand, for basis for nnyone concerned, nnd back they know how hard it has been foi ed by the University book exchange as them to interest the south in books. you a worthy educational enterprise, the Chapel Hill he has always felt some' Bookshop was ready to lose money. But what as the leader in cultural paths in in it didn 't, nnd it thrives. the south. Thanks to Howard MumWriting Themes Mr. Jones hopes for new quarters for ford Jones. It now may be more at the shop, a quieter place where students 'ease when it reiterates the boast. orTakingNotes ' may find such tranquility as good books j"l-l"l-WH"l"l"l"l"H"l-l"l"l"l"l"I"i"H"t-l" demand from their readers. His prof Pressureless Touch b.ings ink at touch of point to paper. gram runs on side by side with the book [ " Write your fastest it keeps up exchange. That deals in text books, and withyou. No sticking or blotting, second hand books. The Bulls Head '. or any other petty interruptions goes definitely out of nnd supplements Where Student and Faculty from aDuQfoldl ; the text book field. Howard Mumford j lr i'.;ars the track for Thus ; Meet to Eat" think'ng really helps you to Jones did what no one else could do ; J get better marks. ENGRAVING \ before, evidence that he did not mere 1 i" Non-Breakable,yet2B%lighter ; ly meet, but that he also created a do ; BINDING j > made of rubber. than whe. annul for good books. ] 35 years' experience 47 imElsewhere, college towns are full of ] 45 North Division Street provements -32 patents all to bookshops that nre crowded with every- i make better pens. Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 j tiling from the classics to the most re- '.'. Buffalo, N. Y. MandarinYel'.ow Lacquer-red, ! LapisLazuliBlue, flashing Black, iiiit novel of Eleanor Glyn. In these j and all black-tipped and To prove that the extra correctness of our clothing entails < veryJade tellmf no extra cost, we will be glad to show you Look foi "Geo. S. Parker— DUOFOLD" on the barrel—to get Not A Money Making Scheme Says Howard Dr. Tigert Will Address Over 200 Delegates Mumford Jones At Meeting . —" lout — ' ' ' . . — , 1 I Miami U. Claims Oldest CollegePaper — = ■ Clears the Track = [ Thinking!/ I for | Parker'sNew / — Duofold /jfa jffjkv "We'll see '" . 0^j(/ — / Effort |f — :: KENWORTHY i: ..::J PRINTINGCO.,inc.= : :: : : " I —— 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Excellence In Clothing . the genuine. All good pencounters ha ve this classic. See how it clears your mi^d for better action. The Parker Pen Company janesviu.e, wis. iarlaer VuojbM Jr.® mW At the Green Parrot | Cafeteria of course" 1 ■ — — BP%* fW — at Lunch Lady Duofold$3 Over-size$7 Red BadDl>ck Color Cumh, Roc. ">»d.> Murk11. S P>t.Off. The Hampton This suit is a "best seller" today among the most smartly turned out Hall Street men. It is tailored in our own shops with all the superlative skill, care and finesse of 105 years' experience. Yet it costs only $35 — $65 at Browning King Co. Main and Court St., Liberty Bank Building �The BEE 5 Loss of Sacred Siren 395 Degrees Below JOHN LANGDON-DAVIES Cause of Zero Necessary For SPEAKS AT COLLEGE TEA Believed Washington Defeat Northern Lights "Can wealterhuman Nature" Is Topic of Lively Discussion enter the atmosphere on the darkened side, or at night. Tho reason that the northern lights appear more intense at times is that more electrons are then shot out of the sun. of borcalis Is — A tempera- nowThe phenomenon Seattle, Wash. (IP)— Stanford 13, AnnualInterfraternity Washington the marania of its ten-year Minn. Minneapolis, (IP) 7! less, cycle. Conference To Be ward Some laid the defeat to dumb for- ture of 396 degrees below zero, is before necessary any there bo puss attempted by tho Washington Noitliern Lights, goal. Held In New York backs behind their borealis, University But believe Washington lost cording Professor William C. Beal, Queens Says Environment Is because of of the department of astronomy at the Coast "Scholarship" Among tho inlosstheofPacific Leads In Eastern Washington's treasured ralImportant Factor In University of Minnesota. ly trophy, its Siren. First of Subjects Canadian Rugby According to the Gopher instructor, Human Nature No is yet quite what beaurora at or a can or aurora own ninny race out For Discussion — New York The Interfraternity Con- ac- to one sure came of tho trophy, but Stanford stu- experiment has shown that when fine dents are strongly suspected. It hapMr. John Langdon-Davies spoke last like this. pened Sunday afternoon at the Community ference, annual gathering of delegates Early Monday afternoon before tho Presbyterian from practically every men's fraternity game word came from tho south that vesper service of the First church on the subject, "Can We Alter at American colleges and universities, Stanford undergraduates wore planning will meet at the Hotel Pennsylvania to capture the Washington Siren. WashHuman Nature?" here on November 25 and 26. More ington student officials immediately apAccording to Mr. Langdon-Davies than 200 delegates, representing 00 dif- pointed a guard of two heavy underthis question centers about tho prob- ferent fraternities and coming from n graduates, and made preparations for lem of heredity versus environment. hundred institutions of learning, will be having the Siren secreted. Tho next morning both trophy and Tho heredity of nn Individual is that present when tho conference is called aggregate of physical characteristics to order by Judge William H. Bayes, guards were gone. A search was instichairman of the interfraternity organi- tuted, and on Tuesday evening the which are the heritage of his stock and zation. guards, Mel Faget and Ken MacKenzic which have remained unchanged for A number of college presidents and returned, reporting that they had been centuries. a score of deans anil professors from kidnapped by five men in a car bearing Environment is all those influences all sections of the country will meet a California license, their Siren taken of place and association and civilization with the fraternity delegates for a mu from them, and they themselves bound which are brought to bear on the indi- tual discussion of collegiate problems. and loft in an abandoned barn, all on vidual anil which make him what he Among the colleges to be represented Monday night. They released themis. The character of human nature is will be Illinois, Yale, Cornell, Columbia, selves Tuesday and made their way hugely tho result of environment, since Penn State, Rutgers, Wisconsin, Minne- back to the eampus. acquired characteristics, physical or sota, Michigan, and many others. Alumni and students of the univerFirst among the subjects for general sity immediately instituted a search, otherwise, are not inherited. If then it is environment which is discussion will be the question of watching all highways out of tho state, the most important factor in human scholarship, for the Intorfratornlty both north anil south, but nothing could nature it becomes apparent that we can Conference has been actively cooperat- be discovered of the culprits. Tho rally niter human nature. The question then ing with college officials in an attempt was hold as usual on Friday evening, arises as to who is to do tho altering to better the scholastic standing of stu- despite the loss, but there was someand to decide what direction the alter- dents. Other problems to come before thing lacking. And when the Cardinals iition shall take. The great danger lies tho meeting will bo the movement for lined up against the Washington eleven in tho enormous possibilities for good economy in education, the fraternity's on Saturday, there was a sense of desor for evil, in the power of changing relation to the parents of its members, pair in tho very atmosphere. The game was lost, nor has tho Siren human nature. To work out this prob- and the proper development of freshmen. yet been found. lem is a challenge to the future. After the lecture the students of tho University of Buffalo, and of the State Lafayette, Ind. (IP)— Tho Union Teachers' College were served a delightCafeteria, of tho Purdue university ful supper, and then met Mr. Langdonstudents, was recently robbed uf Davies informally. There followed a Frank Roberts Fillmore 3597-W $1,300. question period in which the speaker of the afternoon answered such questions as the lecture had provoked. crystals of solid nitrogen are bombard- ed by electrons at and below this temperature, they become luminous. Electrons, coining from the sun, the professor explains, strke the earth on tho illuminated side, so that the general luminosity prevents the fainter light from being seen. Near the magnetic poles of tho earth, however, tho earth's magnetic field turns the streams of electrons toward the earth, causing them to MM*Strntt %ali(u Tho Blackstone Legal Society met Tuesday noon in room L'ol at the "Y." Luncheon was served, There was a fair turnout of the members. After luncheon there was a short business meeting over which the President C. Kister, presided. It was decided among other things that the Society would hold its next meeting at "The Dutch Tavern." .Mr. Falk, a member of the Law School Faculty, will address the Society on some topic of interest to the members. All members of the Society are urged to be present at the next meeting. The Blackstone Legal Society has honored the following Juniors with membership in that Society: Joseph Qorbasi G. Delwin Hervey Harold I*. Teresi , WHAT I'D GlYf FOR A CKSARETTe- RwSMT NOW. OH.BOV? Ij3E*»\. Sricn jnd(m TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J. N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. in Cheviots—Coral Weaves — Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N's. I Wonder What an All-Star Half Back Thinks About vmELU, »'m OFF For mV 39tvi Touchdown.... reeT,do Your STUFF with fewer points than Queen's. The Toronto Varsity eleven is at tho bottom with one out of four games won, that one being a surprise victory over McGill last Saturday. J.N.ADAM&CO. CLEF DWELLERS Blackstone Legal Society To Meet At "Dutch Tavern" — Montreal, Can. (IP) Queen's University is leading the eastern Canadian rugby football race ths year, having won two out of three games already played. McGill is a close second in the race with two out of throe won, but ThOSE GuY-S VJho're YELLING por a touchdokim oushta COME DOuJfJ O/O The TrY Tb MAKE OME FiEt_D . THREE MONTHS WITHOUT A SMOKE* |'N\ FED UP ON Football. Ais/D h\ : : bv briggs LOo* AT THAT LOCKV STirF up IN/ me liohtim* A C?«3AReTTB W/HBN THIS SEASON'S OVER I'M COIN1 To BUV ME A CARTON OF OLD GOLDS AMD Smoke 'em ACt AT Oise SITTIN' Joseph (Jain Bargain Day Is Enjoyed At Montana California Game Berkeley, Cal. (IP)— The crowd at the California-Montana game here last Saturday, was treated to three football Karnes at once. Besides the contest in the bowl itself, the Stanford-California Freshman game at Palo Alto was broadcast by radio loud speakers, while the Stanford-Washington game at Seattle was demonstrated play by play on the "wl scoreboard. Non-Fraternity Man Elected President I'rovidence, R. I. w (IP) —Tradition at Brown university here aa broken when William J. Cashman, non-frater"")' man, was elected president of the s >-'nior class. Old Gold /IPf S^S, V^ MXmmmi \\*** V^ V-rf^ Mm*****J \\*mm* The Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload 1 " JK» I 111 m S|JS|J^M(5^ 1706^*^^^ O 1927, r.Lo.illM<i Co., Em. �The BEE 6 Frosh will be compelled to take ''gym''. '888 B B Gallopin Gus wants to know what By Lon Farris there can be in the cemeteries to induce the girls' hiking club to turn out for a With all due credit to the Bulls, it walk. We can not answer but merely must be admitted that they lost to tho refer him to any of the hikers. finest Hobart club that has represented 888 B B that institution in many, many years. This afternoon, the Buffalo team enNot only that, but they lost to the best gages in its last game of the season [ club, in our estimation, that they have against Alfred at Alfred. It is to be played this year. The Hobart team- hoped that there is a line possibility of work, ability to execute plays, and the Blue and White coming home with Forward passing their way to make i weight coupled with Chick Meeghan 's their first victory. Here's hoping that four touchdowns, Lancaster High ln>i N. V. U. new huddle system, show them the win will be decisive. Saturday avenged its 1920 defeat at the to be an excellently drilled club. 888 B B hands of Buffalo Frosh by a L'o to II 888 B B The varsity basketball team will miss The outcome of the Hobart-Rochester the services of Len Brizdle this year. victory at Lancaster. Tomorrow the Bisons will be seen in game will probably depend on Hobart 's To Poor tackling on the part of the put it "poetically", Len has emact ion at Alfred, in the final game of ability to stop the diminutive Jackson. Frosh contributed much to the ease with barked on the sea of matrimony, and the year. In the last encounter between Predictions are rather futile, but they now has to make for his matri-money. which Lancaster registered its win. The these two rivals, Alfred won a hard- are lots of fun so we predict that Howords, the responsibilities of a losers were on the defensive during fought battle on a slow muddy field by bart will take Rochester on Thanksgiv- in other married man nre varied and many, and practically all stages of the game ami pushing the pigskin over the goal line ing Day by about 2 touchdowns. seemed unable to break up the aerial Len knows when to say "enough". in the final period for the only tally of 888 B B attack led by Dempsey. Captain Scini 888 B B " the game. It is up to the Blue and There was a goodly turnout of Buffalo In spite of the unethicalness" of er played the stellar role for the Frosh. White warriors to avenge that defeat, folks at Geneva last Saturday and out- giving scholarships Saturday, November 19, the Plobes to athletes, there is for it was only a lucky break that al side of the score of the game, it was a nothing to an active alumni encounter a real team in Manlius, the prevent lowed the pinpie team to score. wonderful da}'. from organizing some such fund for game to be played at Manlius, N. V. So far this season Alfred has not 888 B B striving athletes. Football, in practi- The cadets have gathered together a won a game. Although this news The Bisons played a pretty fine type cally every school, has to make enough splendid combination, evidenced bv brightens the outlook for a Buffalo vic- of football, excluding the forward passmoney to carry all the other spoits, and their having defeated Frosh teams from tory, the game will be a stirring tussle ing "attack." Interference was betit docs. In IT. B. it seems that visitors Syracuse, New York and Cornell univcr as the Alfred charges are no slouches ter than it has been, and the defense are the only payers to see the games. sities, ami the regulars from Cathedral at the sport. However, another dis- was excellent, Hobart men being downPrep. play of the fine brand of football ed for losses on several consecutive oc- If Buffalo folks can afford to go to see the Syracuse, Colgate, Princeton, Vale, Coach Neill is drilling the first yeai periods shown in the last three of the casions. Harvard, Penn, Army, and Navy teams men daily, ami while not particularly Saint Lawrence game should be enough 888 B B in action, it stands to reason that if optimistic about Saturday's game, is to sweep the opponents out of the way. One has to hand it to Stan Drumsta met half way with a sensational and confident that his charges will do their The University gridders have worked not only can he stop the opponents winning club in town, there certainly best to make a fair showing against ;i hard all season in the face of seemingly carrying the ball, but he can so riddle would be support to make strung organization. insurmountable difficulties, but under their offense with words that they no football a sufficient paying sport in our Univer- Lineups and summary for Lancaster the skillful direction of Russ Carrie longer remember what plays they once sity. game: have succeeded in building uu a solid knew. line nnd a fast baekfield. Fortunately 888 B B FHOSH LANCASTER there are no major injuries to keep the Eddie Farris is the person that Baube, r.e i.e., Allen men on the squad from the game, so "HALF" backs are named after. It Altaian, r.f r.f., Sherman the application of co-operated teamwork .is too bad that the gridiron is not twice Fisher, r.g r.g., Maici should bring home the bacon. as wide as it is, so that Eddie could New York (IP) The Carnegie Foun- Shaw, c c, Peters Coach Carrick wants to wind things only get a chance to get going. dation is about to announce the results Boe, l.g 1.g., Scha ffcr up with a win and is putting the men 888 B B of an investigation just completed into Watts, l.t 1.t.., Hammond through their final paces, to polish off Theie seems to be the same trouble the emphasis placed upon spoits, espe- Beckman, l.e 1.e., Smith any rough spots in the play. Captain getting Frosh out for basketball as cially football, in American colleges and Freiilman, q.b q.b., McKloskey Ungerer is anxious to report a Buffalo there was getting them out to the universities. The results of the research Seimer, r.h.b., Beitz r.h.b victory when the whistle blows tin lushes. There aie not many more than :are expected to have a vital influence on Saab, l.h.b 1.h.b., Dempsey brings to a close the gridiron season. a half dozen candidates for the team undergraduate athletics, since the foun- Gicst, f.b f.b., A. Smith Here's to the team and a surprise for at present and if conditions do not soon dation has much to do with financing Frosh (I (1 () II ii Alfred. improve, it looks as though all the American education institutions. (i (I (I Lancaster 13 2?> HOBART HANDS BULLS DECISIVE SET-BACK OrangeFootballers CompletelyOutclass Buffalo Gridders "Revenge Is Sweet" Sport Splashes Lancaster Gridders Say In Victory Bisons To Wind Up Season With Tilt Frosh Team To Encounter Strong Opposition At Manlius Against Alfred Team Scrappy Blue and White Outlook For Bisons Unable To Score In Bright As Alfred Uphill Battle Shows No Wins In spite of the determination and pluck of the Buffalo boys, they went down to defeat to the Orange and Pur pie for the fifth consecutive year. The Bulls fought a plucky uphill bottle from the first, but were outclassed by a smoothly running machine-like conibina tion. The reputation of the Hobart eleven, which had played such teams as Syracuse, Dartmouth and Colgate was too much and the result was disastrous for Buffalo. Soon after the strfrt of the game the Hobart backs carried the ball to with in striking distance of the Buffalo goal, and one of Sulick's passes landed in Barna's outstretched arms as he streak ed over the goal line. Buffalo failed to gain through the line and kicked to the Hobart .'lO-yard line where Drum sta recovered a fumble, but the ball was lost in the same munner a few minutes later. After another score resulting from a blocked kick the Bulls settled down. Obletz made 8 yards through center nnd Farris made it first down around end as the quarter ended. Upon resumption of play De Witt made eight through the line but the ball was lost on downs due to a bad pass. Minella tackled Gulick for a loss, but a cross buck netted another score for Hobart. Ungerer got off a long punt which was returned when Hobart failed to gain. Ungerer then passed to De Witt for 0 yards and Obletz made it first down. Farris went around end for !) yards nnd then mnde the necessary yardage through the line. Buffalo kick ed and on the first play Smallenberg downed Barrett behind the line. Ho bart again used its cross buck play to advantage and the half ended with the Orange far in the lead. The second half was a repetition of the first except that the Blue and White fought harder to avert a worse defeat, lingerer's punting saved many a yard, but Barrett's ability to carry them buck offset the distance the Buffalo captain was getting on his kicks. During this half Drumsta and Schamel shone on the line getting tackle after tackle. The last period resulted in only one scon when Barrett plunged through center for the touchdown. Hobart also at tempted a field goal but it failed as all but one of the tries for point aftei touchdown had done. Both teams rushed in the substitutes during the last quarter and the scoring ended when the first teams left the field. Obletz and Smallenberg both nailed several pusses for gains, but this availed little and I Buffalo went scoreless. Summary: BI'FFALO HOBART Flinchbaugh, l.e 1.e., Borna Glezen, l.t 1.t., Moore Drumsta, l.g 1.g., Orr Farner, a c, Polanski Vowinkcl, r.g r.g., Deci Minella, r.t r.t, Foote Smallenberg, r.e r.e., Bliss Farris, q.b q.b., Gulick Ungerer, l.h.b 1.h.b., Tennant DeWitt, r.h.b r.h.b., Wyinan Obletz, f.b f.b., Barrett Substitutious Buffalo: Schamel for Vowinkel, Mahoney for DeWitt, Moran for Flinchbaugh, Jelley for Minella, Caine for DeWitt, Retter for Schamel, Aleima for Smallenberg, Marotta for Obletz, Goldstein for Farris, Maidy for Caine, Wolfson for Jelley. Hobart Hagany for Bliss, Limkin for Tennant, Hutchinson for Hognny, Bliss for Hutchinson, Groody for Wyinan, Vary for Groody, Slotkin for Deci, Odell foi Orr, Hutchinson for Polanski, Vander hof for Foote, Kadcliffe for Barrett. Hogany for Barna. — — — — Carnegie Foundation Investigates Sports — — — /*"■**' " -'\M**^^^****rr^^^&~'~*'-'Aw\ a^LwMm^yy.''y.''%*M\ #>'-" £m\ f M . Xtf^LW ' v^^**tttt*l*kiSßSlßSM* «g \_Jiesterhdd j^.<" smokers dorit change withthe seasons ... ♥ .♥ few* wate/i /low o*/ier smokers are changing to Chesterfield! » tek* ;£f' ' FOR THE BEST — "H.. "/ OF GOODREASONS ''^jffl Photographers Refuses To Take Disipated Class — Minneapolis, Minn. (IP) The photographer who is taking pictures for the university annual here has refused to take the pictures directly after football game week ends, because, as he says, the students invariably have dark rings under their eyes. "^w"*x*&&&&&^ Wi s /Av::: : :^HßlHHßw!i^ttSS^ i <J lllllllJlllillllllHsy^' LIGGFTT & IVTvfr^ Tnoirrn'Pn A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-11-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/18/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-11-18; Vol. 8 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cfbee28b4620b78791f35e63b37ed9b.pdf d2b152efa78cb21fab397856d8b2071e PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 VOL. 8 No. 7 Langdon-Davies To FACULTY LECTURES TO BE we On "Can ON EDUCATION IN FRANCE Speak AlterHumanNature" GIVEN AT GROSVENOR LIBRARY All students of tho University are TeachingStaff Traces Growth of Chancellor Capen invited to a College Tea given by the American Red Cross First Presbyterian Church (The Circle Presents Diversity System frontFamed National Drive For Marsh And Dean the close of the at North at street) OfNew Subjects Day of Charlemagne Community Vesper Service next Sunday Subscription Begins Attend Conference afternoon. Mr. John Langdon-Davies AUGUSTE DESCLOS LECTURES Teaching of Religion Barred. Coeducation "HonorsCoursesInNight School" Subject of Slow to Develop Discussion will speak at 5 o'clock on the subject, "Can We Alter Human Nature?" Mr. Langdon-Davies is the young British scientist, journalist, political leader and Oxford lecturer in Anthropology and Psychology, whoso recent writings have done much to clear the air of pseudo-science and to prepare a way for a better understanding of the true possibilities of science. He has an infectious good humor and is unquestionably one of the soundest and most brilliant of tho younger Englishmen to visit America in the last few years. After a simple supper in the parish house, there will be an opportunity to meet Mr. Langdon-Davies informally and to ask questions related to his address. College Students Take Active Part In Campaign Entire Series Open To Public Free Of Charge The University of Buffalo announces the fourth series of Faculty Lectures College men and women throughout which have previously proved so sucClarence S. Marsh attended the meetthe country played important parts the cessful in the past. With one excepings of the Association of Urban Unipast year in the memorable Disaster tion, none of this season's lectures apNovember Pittsburgh, versities, held in peared in former series. Many of them 3-5. This association holds an annual Relief work conducted by the American are new members of the faculty, whom meeting attended by delegates from 35 It was a task that National Red Cross. tho University thus, in a sense, introuniversities in the larger cities, such appealed to collegians the magnitude duces to the community. Tho lectures as tho College of New York City, Uniof it constituted a challenge. When will be given, on account of its accessiversity of Pennsylvania, University of one remembers that 600,000 persons bility, in the Grosvenor Library audiBuffalo, Washington University, and torium (Franklin and Edward Streets, to Denver University. Its purpose is were dependent at one time upon the south entranco), promptly at 4:30 discuss the problems of urban univeri shelter, and the in Red Cross for food o'clock on the Tuesdays in the followsities. "Research in Urban Universimensity of the job is apparent. Several ing schedule. After many of the lecties" was one of the topics of this Southern States saw their most fertile tures there will be opportunity for quesmeeting. It was divided into three farm lands converted into a great lake. tions or discussion. Each lecture will headings, Public Health, Social Science, and Research in Industry. The point The Father of Waters challenged his conclude not later than 5:30. To these lectures, offered without any restricwas emphasized that those in research adherent- us never before. How well tions or fee, the public is cordially inwork should make a study of local they met the challenge is an old story vited. rather than foreign conditions. Under The Chemistry Club of the University by now. In every community where Nov. If) Barnot Nover, Lecturer in Euconsideration were such topics as the of Buffalo held its first meeting Wedropean History, "Four Modern Mes"Honors' Courses in the Evening Ses- nesday, November 2 at 4:15 in Foster the rising waters became a menace to siahs Lenin, Sun Yat Sen, (ihundi, undergraduates sion" and "University Publicity." Hall. Dr. Post conducted the meeting life and property tho Mustnpha Kemal. The most important meetings were until after the election of the president. of the institutions in the locality marNov. 22 Oliver C. Lockhart, Professor morning. those held Saturday Dele- At this time the constitution of the club shalled themselves into a relief body. of Economics and Finance, "Impresgates from Carnegia Institute of Tech- was read and accepted. The election They took orders from the Red Cross sions of a Sojourner in the High nology invited the community to hear of officers then took place with the fol' directors on the scene and performed Andes '. "Community Organithe discussion on lowing results: intelligence, service. Their prodigies of zations for Adult Education." Three Nov. 20 Herman G. Matzinger, ProPresident— Ralph Elliott tems. talks were given; Dr. Keppel of the fessor of Psychiatry, "Cultivating their courage and their untiring youth Vice-President Jason Farber Common Sense." The primary schools are managed in Carnegie Corporation spoke on Adult Secretary Grace E. Keller was an inspiration. (i David C. Aide, Lecturer in Sothe following way: the township pro- Education; Chancellor Capen of the Treasurer Alice M. O'Loughlin Not that tho students deserve or ex- Dec. vides for the school building, and the University of Buffalo, spoke on the coA committee was appointed to select pect special commendation. It was an ciology, "Present Trends in Family state provides and maintains the teach- operationbetween the public schools, several suitable names for the new or- emergency calling for the best in every Life." ers. It is compulsory for all boys and high schools, colleges, museums nnd ganization and submit them to the citizen. Naturally tho collegians were Dec. 13 Malcolm K. Buckley, Assistant girls between the ages of 6 and 13 to libraries of Buffalo; Dr. Ellis gave a members for their approval. Professor of Chemistry, "The Role involved, but involved gloriously and attend a primary school. This is simi- similar account of the organization in Any student who is majoring in in a manner befitting the best tradiof Pure Research in Modern IndusCapen 's talk chemistry is eligible for membership in lar to the plan in our own country. Cleveland. Chancellor trial Progress." tions of American scholastic life. SimiHowever, the co-educational system is was by far the most important since it the club as well as any student regis lar scenes were enacted throughout the Jan. 10 Leslie A. White, Instructor in had a direct on the aims of bearing slow in entering the French schools. torod in Jin advanced chemistry course. country. While the Mississippi burst Sociology and Anthropology, "Indians visitors, hope who to organize Freshmen and Sophomores will be adThis primary learning, besides being many its levees twelve other catastrophes of tho Southwest." mitted upon application to anil with the were reported in other States. compulsory, is free; nor is any religion a Committee for Adult Education. Bed taught. Mr. Deselos guve as a reason Chancellor Samuel P. Capen is a past approval of the membership commit- Cross relief was promptly forthcoming. Jan. 17 Francis H. Bangs, Assistant for this the bitter dissensions over re- president of the organization. Dean tee. All those who are interested are The past year was a trying one in prac- Professor of English, "John Kendrick Bangs, Humorist and Editor of ligion which were waged for so long in Marsh is now serving the second year requested to watch tin- bulletin board tically all sections of the United States. the '00s." France and which makes it imprac- of a three-year term as secretary-treas- for notices of the next meeting. Twenty-five states suffered disaster in Jan. 24 Charles D. Abbott, Instructicable to teach religion in the public urer. The association met in Buffalo twelve past some form during the tor in English, "Some Contemporary schools. In order that the child may four years ago. months. Flood, fire, cyclone and exploBritish Poets." not be wholly deprived of religious sion followed one another with grim training, a day is set aside when the persistence. It was a period designed Jan. 31 John T. Horton, Instructor in paronts may, if so they wish, give the History and Government, "John to try the patience and optimism of the children such religious instruction as Adams and the British Commonbravest. But the American people won they Bee fit. The troubles over religion wealth of Nations." through and the Red Cross served as are thus tactfully averted. the medium in every case. Feb. 7 Ballard L. Bowen, Assistant Friday, Nov. 11 For the student who at the age of Professor of Psychology, "The ProbThe eleventh annual membership roll 4:00 P. M. Girls' Swimming; BenI'i still wishes to learn more about cerlem Child." call of the American National Red nett High School. tain subjects, or perhaps desires more Cross will be held as usual from ArmisFeb. 14 Reginald H. Pegrum, Instruc8:00 P. M— Chess Club Meeting; Red general information, there is the soThe fall and winter Weekly Study tice Day through Thanksgiving Notor in Geology, "The Oldest Rocks Triangle Inn. called higher primary education. This Program given under the auspices of affording the Known." 8:15 P. M. Fenton Foundation Lec- vember 11-24 thereby is for those between the ages of 1.1 and the Erie County League of Women Votcollege students of the nation an oppor- Feb. 21 Oscar A. Silverman, InstrucRobert Grosvenor LiFrost; ture, I'i. It is composed of a general, an in- iers and supervised by Mrs. Thomas J. tunity to endorse their Red Cross, and tor in English, "Thomas Hardy and brary. dust rial, and a commercial course. Here IStofer, chairman of the Legislative by participation through membership, the Epic." the student is given a more adequate iCommittee, will begin on Armistice Saturday, Nov. 12 insure the maintenance of each of its Feb. 28 Edmund D. McGarry, Assist2:30 P. M. American Association of services. preparation for life than that given by Day, November 11th. A 12:30 lunchant Professor of Economics, "The a primary education. University Women, card party; i eon will be given in the Fillmore Room Use of Science in Business AdminisAlumni club. The secondary education is of a dif- <of the Hotel Statler, and the program tration." tcrent type than the higher primary, in is in charge of Miss Olive Williams, Sunday, Nov. 13 March 0— Richard H. Templeton, Prothat it presents a liberal training. It ■and her committee on International 5:00 P. M. Community Vesper Serfessor of the Law of Corporations, vice) Mr. John Langdon-Davies, consists of seven years' course from the (Co-operation. The speakers, Miss Mary "Has Democracy Failed in Amer"Can We Alter Human Nature"; ago of 11 to 18 years. This higher cdu- "Jauch and Dr. Samuel V. V. Holmes, ica f" cation is the mainstay of French intel- will take tbe general theme "Armistice followed by College Tea and inlectual life. It is through this me- ]Day, 1918-1027." Miss Jauch has reformal questions; First Presbyterdium that the majority of French peo- <turned only recently from a visit to Euian Church, The Circle (North St. and Richmond Ave.). Pie are educated. There are two rope, where she visited the Lausanne The curriculum committee of the Nabranches of the secondary schools the <Conference, the sessions of the League 7:45 P. M. Dr. Miles Krumbine tional Student Federation of America speaks on "America As Seen is trying to encourage college students of Nations, and Professors Ziinmern's (Continued on page 2) Through European Eyes" at Park- to ponder the aims of college education School at Geneva. Besides the backside Lutheran Church. ground given by her many trips to Euparticularly non-professional or librope, Miss Jauch has deepened her Monday, Nov. 14 eral education and to consider some of 4:00* P. M Gills' Glee Club prac- the problems of education. They have Professor Ralph C. Epstein will atknowledgo of world affairs through attending several sessions of the Institice, Girls' Room, Foster hall. suggested a selection of books which is tend a banquet given by Mr. Ruskob, Sororities and Fraternities Night. tute of Politics at Williamstown, and on display in the University Library. vice-president of the General Motors the meeting this spring of the Ameri- Tuesday, Nov. 15 It includes honors courses as adopted Corporation, in honor of Professor Edcan Academy of Political Science at 11:30 A. M.— Political Scieneo Club and tried at Swarthmore College; Hon- win R. A. Seligman of Columbia UniPhiladelphia all combining to render meeting, Foster Hall. ors courses in American colleges and versity. The banquet is to be held at Dean Clarence S. Marsh attended the 0:30 P. M.— IT. B. Club, Central Y. M. universities, etc. The material suggests the Uitz-Carlton Hotel in New York (Continued on page 2) "(a) questions and solutions as to the city on November 17. It will be attendExecutive Committee meeting of the C. A. A,| ult 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club Prac- aims and functions of education par- ed by a group of economists and bankDepartment of the National EduATTENTION! !!! ticularly Liberal education; (b) the ets who have completed an important cational Association, held in New York tice; Central Y. M. C. A. '"y on Tuesday, November new ideas being discussed in education- piece of marketing research for the Wednesday, Nov. 16 There will be a very important pur9. The Sl! of the 0:00 P. M.— Women's Club; Girls' al circles today; (c) problems of civi- General Motors Corporation. In recogmeeting of all reporters and canmeeting was to discuss the ->am for the school year,1928. Dean Room, Foster hall. didates for the BEE staff, on lization which educated persons must nition of his research work in tho deMarsh was elected secretary of the asface; (d) how the students can be- velopment of the automobile industry, Thursday, Nov. 17— Tuesday, November 15, at 11:30, ,uc 'ation last year at the meeting hold 8:00 P. M.— Debate Club meeting; come more effective in meeting all their Professor Epstein has been honored by in East Hall 204. Don't forget! 1,1 problems." battle. Townsend Hall. an invitation. The lecture by Mr. Auguste Deselos on the French educational system was well attended at the Grosvenor library Mr. Deselos last Thursday evening. was especially welcome as the Fenton lecturer not only because he is assistant director of the Office Nationale des I'niversites et Ecoles Francaises, in Paris, but also because he is a friend ef the Chancellor, and we are sure, a friend of the university. The educational system of France, declared Mr. Deselos, is a national institution, that is, its various divisions of primary, higher primary, secondary, and university training are directly controlled by a state body under the direction of the Minister of Public Instruction. It is now a complex nnd remarkable system with a heritage of 3200 years behind it, dating from the time when Charlemagne called the first monastic teachers from England. The! red letter dates in its history are the founding of the University of Paris 800 years ago, then later Napoleon 's militaristic, scholastic system of 1800, ami finally the new plan conceived with the founding of the French republic; embodying all the good points of the former sys- Chancellor Samuel P. Capen and Dean — New Chemistry Club Elects Officers And Accepts Constitution — — — — — — — — — — — — — Statler Luncheon For Women Voters On Armistice Day — CAMPUS CALENDER — — — — — ' — Educational Meeting In New York City — — N.S.F.A. Encourages Liberal Education: BooksNow In Library Professor Epstein To Visit New York On Thursday Nov. 17 — Dean Marsh Attends — — ' — — — — ' — — — — — — — — — �2_ The BEE Cap and Gown Holds J. Mark Ward Talks First Meeting of COUNCIL FACULTY DINNER Regular Meeting Student Union Held To U. B. Club On TO BE HELD MONDAY EVE. Merits of Music 25 Year Service Blue Masquers Make Says That Music Is Men Are Honor Merry At Bohemian Finest Of The Guests of Affair Spaghetti Party Seven Arts Mr. N. Loring Danforth Girls Room Presents Is Toastmaster Scene of Heathen Night Life of Event Music is one of the fine arts, the finest of the seven, according to Mr. J. Mark Ward, conductor of the University of Buffalo Glee Club, who spoke on the general subject of music before Long ropes of spahgetti, trimmed members of tho U. B. Y-Club at the The first annual Council-Faculty Dinner held in honor of those who have with cheese and tomato sauce, wound Central Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evecompleted 25 years of service to the endlessly around forks on their way to ning. Rachmaninoff 's Prelude in C Sharp University of Buffalo, will take place watering mouths; huge pieces of a Minor, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, on Monday evening, November 14 nt dark-colored bread seeking gaping and tho Alma Mater were tho selecmouths; then a loud gulping of steam- tions explained in detail by Mr. Ward. the Buffalo Consistory. ing, black, bad-tasting coffee this was The names of the honor guests are: The speaker stressed the fact that Charles Cary, Class of 1878, Medicine that Bohemian party of the Blue soothing and stimulating effects in a week ago Thursday, 1879; Luolen Howe, 1882, Medicine; W. Masquers, held music can only be obtained through 3. Always will it be known G. Gregory, Pharmacy 1886; James W. November tho proper correlation of subject and Party. as that Bohemian It was the Putnam, Medicine 1887; Adelbert counter subject in any selection. By Moot, Law 1887; Charles G. Stockton, lirst of its kind, but it will not be long these terms are meant the general lonely; others will follow. Medicino 1887; Delancey Rochester, rythmic forms employed in the construcThe Room, where tho supper tion of the selection. Rachmaninoff's Medicine 1887; Herbert U. Williams, was Girls' was a weird spectacle, with held, Medicine 1889; Eli 11. Long, Medicine Prelude and Beethoven's Symphony 1884, Dentistry 1592, Pharmacy 1899; candles in old whisky bottles on each were given as illustrations of this perAllen Jones, Medicine 1891; Daniel H. table as the only light it was very fect correlation of rythym, harmony, and expression, while tho Alma Mater, Squire, Dentistry 1892; John Lord effective. All the Blue Masquers wore attired dear as it O 'Brian, Law 1892; De Witt H. Shermay be to our hearts, was in Bohemian, bowery and and costumes, man, Medicine 1893; Edward J. Meyer, 'shown to be sadly lacking in these resto brought the mind the gay romance pects. Tho beauty and intrinsic Medicine 1893; Henry G. Mulford, Medicine 1894; Herman G. Matzinger, of those heathen resorts in New York. charm of music, not only ns music itMedicine 1890; Nelson G. Russell, A flashlight picture was taken of the self, but in conjunction with other of girls eating at one of the tables, and Medicine 1897; James E. Ring, Medithe fine arts such as the drama, poetry, in The Times. published 1898; cine Norman L. Burnham, Medidancing was especially emphasized and Following the supper, the White cine 1898; Irving L. Lyon, Medicine by Mr. Ward. entertained with stunts on a Masquers 1899; Marshall Clinton, Medicine 1900; Glenn Carroll, vice-president, of the Herman K. DcGroot, Medicine 1900; set-up stage with the whisky bottle can- Y-Club, particularly urged the members dlesticks as Ethel Rose footlights. gave Albert P. Sy, Pharmacy 1900; J. Wright to make an effort to visit Clyde Beach, Dentistry 1901; Jacob S. Otto, a one-act comedy, "The Villain"; Es- George, their president, who is at prestelle Goldberg and Walter Kramer gave Frederick J. Parmenter, Julius Ullman, an excellent imitation of an Italian ent lying seriously ill nt the Deaconess Thew Wright, Harry M. Weed, Modi Hospital, loom No. 420. cine 1901; Charles B. Wheeler, Law vender; Gertrude Bleichlield danced The presiding officer also announced 19(11; Charles A. Bent/., Medicine 1902. the Black Bottom; Leslie Thelleman and Isadore Shactel furnished the most thai .Mr. Philip Halpern, lecturer at the Mr. N. Lining Danforth will be excellent music. Law School, will be the speaker at the toastmaster of the evening. An adIt is the significance of the party next session of the organisation, Tuesdress ou "The University and the Com- which counts most. It means another 'day, November 15. munity," by Samuel P. Capen, Chanstep forward for the Blue Masquers; All members of the university are cellor of the University, will begin the and above all, it means that the White welcome to attend these meetings at program. Adelbert Moot, vice-chancel- Masquers have shaken off their white! iany time. Do not hesitate because you lor of the State of New York, and and donned Professor of the Law of Evidence, will Masquers. the blue robes of the Blue ,:are not a regular member. Come anyway. talk on "Tho University of Buffalo anil the University of New York." "The University in Retrospect and Prospect" will be the subject of an address by Charles G. Stockton, Professor Emeritus of Medicine. Music will be furnished through the courtesy of the University orchestra. Washington, D. C. (IP)— A race of "long-headed" Indians, who lived as DESCLOS LECTURE much as two thousand years before (Continued from page 1 col. 1) Columbus arrived, laid tho foundation classical, in which Greek and Latin are for the rich Pueblo civilization in the taught, and the modern, which consists southwest, according to discoveries of modern language and the sciences. made by a recent expedition of the The same plan of study is followed Smithsonian archeology department. throughout Fiance in the secondary Tho race was not Pueblo, those on the schools. The students are taught to de- expedition said, because the heads were velop their reasoning powers and good undeformed, while the Pueblos made a taste, rather than to cultivate their habit of deforming the heads of their memories, The purpose is to develop children. rectitude of judgment in the students. This system is the hope of the French nation. At tho top of the educational ladder ure the universities. These in direct contrast to American Universities, are The results of tho Students' Athletic generally found in large cities. The Association elections are still "a deep object of university training is research dark secret." Did you do your share and higher learning. The professor is to make them a success! As paying free to teach anything he whishes, ns members of this great institution why long as the main purpose of the course not take advantage of your privilege to is constantly kept in view. The stu vote? Next week's issue of tho Bee dents are expected to grasp everything will bring to light tho election returns. he tells them. It is left to the initiative of the student whether or not he gets a homogeneous concept of the — A regular meeting of Cap nnd Gown The first meeting of the Student was held on Thursday, November .'! at Union was held in the Girls' Room In 11:30 in the office of the Dean of Worn Foster Hall on Tuesday at 11:80. Al- en in Foster Hall. Election of Marion though there was a good attendance at Suor as president and Estelle Goldbeig this meeting, there seems to be some as secretary was announced. A letter coneorning our application for a chap misunderstanding as to just what the ter of Mortar Board, the National Sen meetings are for, and who is supposed ior Women's Honorary Society, was to come to them. All students of the read. The secretary was instructed to Arts College au- members of the Stu- answer. Dean MacDonald outlined tho dent Union and are urged to attend its position of Cap and Gown with relameetings. After a short talk on the tion to her position as Dean of Woni purpose of tho Union by Scott Brent, en. It was decided to hold luncheon the remainder of the hour was devoted meetings at least twice a month. After to living again days gone by. When deciding to hold the next meeting at Hobart and U. B. fought it out on Ro- the Parkside on November 17 at 12:30 tary Field, and Syracuse got Colgate's the meeting was adjourned. goat. Once again Eddie Farris and other distinguished collegians ran the STATLER LUNCHEON race for life on Nichols' track. (Continued from page 1 col. 2) The famous girl's basketball team played her an inspiring teacher of current histheir tournament game once more and tory and lecturer on current events. as a special treat Harold Lloyd and Reservations for the luncheon may bo "Snub" Pollard presented a comedy, made by calling Seneca 1067, the "Rainbow Island." All those who did League office. Those unable to attend not come, missed a good time; but don't tho luncheon are cordially invited to set and curso your luck. Remember come in for the addresses to be given there will be another meeting soon. by Dr. Holmes nnd Miss Jauch. KNICKERS We are glad to acknowledge the Senior Class Order of Blazers and to guarantee service and satisfaction. VAILS COLLEGIATE WEAR "Blazer Specialties" Eastern Office, 569 Gerrans Bldg. ' Archeologists Find New Civilization In Southwest course, French university life is very different form American college life. There ure no outside activities whatever no sports, no journalism, no dances. The students have no time for such pursuits. The college training as in the U. S., I.ad> tn degrees, which are granted as a result of a final examination to test the genera] ability and reasoning power of the candidate, The French university fees .-no much lower than those in America. Forexample, the tuition at the University 0f Paris for a two year course in Letters amounts to $18. Now watch all our students migrate to Pari.-: Mr. Desclos ended his lecture with a survey of French encouragement of education in un international aspect. She is training her young not only to be citizens of France, but also of the world. She is eager to do her share in contributing toward learning and toward furtherance of international peace and good-will. — GOLF HOSE BUFFALO, N. Y. SPORT JACKETS SCARFS Coming ! ! Next Issue To Give S. A. C. Election Results UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL DANCE Laugh that off! Auspices of Bison Head Society Perhaps, on the day after marks have been given out. you feel blue. LET First Official U. B. Dance H. I. PHILLIPS ABE MARTIN LEE PAPE ED SCANLON BRIGGS REG'LAR FELLERS MEET THE NEW CAPTAIN! Raise your drooping spirits. They constitute but one of theNEWS and FEATURE services that are drawing so many new readers to the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Hotel Statler Ball Room DECEMBER 2nd The Century Orchestra HONOR YOUR TEAM! Admission $3.00 per Couple Dancing at 9:30 �The BEE 3 Kathleen Norris Doesn't Agree With By M. Roberta Judge Ben Lindsey Basketball will take its place THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities soon KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi announces a second Boweiy dance to be held November 17 Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, at the fraternity house. Those who at Entered as second-class matter N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of tended last year's brawl will remempostageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. ber the merry time they had. There FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 PUBLISHED WEEKLY will be a prize for the best costume. Single Copies, 5 Cents Come, make merry on November 17 at Kappa Delt's Bowery dance! Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. BETA SIGMA RHO EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Beta Sigma Who announces the addiEditor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 tion of Louis Cooperman to its roll of Earl J. McGrath, '28 Managing Editor Bidwell 4217-M General News Editor— Tupper 9848-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 pledges. Business Manager— Soneca 2054 Edward J. Carroll Circulation Manager Jefferson 0864-J Anthony J. Priore, '30 Sport Editor— Bidwell 6468-R W. Scott Brent, '28 Copy Editor Crescent 0415-W Lillian Diebold, '30 — — — More Subscriptions Vol. 8 NOVEMBER 11, 1927 No. 7 Still Aim of Iris FOOTBALL Workers In Campaign Thus far editorials on the football situation at U. B. seem to have provoked much argument and comment pro and con. Perhaps it would be well to contrast our own problem with that of another easternuniversity. Ohio State recently dropped a game to Michiganby a 21to 0 score. Almost before the players had reached the locker rooms, members of the alumni had begun a lively discussion. Some suggested an entire shakeup of the team— for the players knew nothing of the fundamentals of football; others clamored for a new coach ;a third class insisted that about half the team should immediately be dropped! Such criticism may not have been absolutely constructive, but certainly it evidences an interest in the football affairs of the university, an interest not taken to any extent by Buffalo alumni. At this point let it be made clear that the Bee advocates no such changes as promulgated by the Ohio State alumni; coach and players deserve credit for their admirable efforts at Buffalo. Nor would it be of any use to speak further of athletic scholarships since it would seem that the faculty has already decided that none shall ever be given in this institution. What we do advocate is that the alumni in future years present themselves in creditable numbers at future games and that they make some effort to aid in some way players who have a good grade of scholarship but find themselves financially embarrassed and almost unable to continue at college. — At the end of two weeks' work, many still have oluded the (dutches of the workers. Don't be bashful about ipproaching anyone on the staff. At Aits the following people hnve subscription books: Charles Vcigol, Ethel Hose, Charlotte Knens, Gertrude Van Ustrnnd, Anno Alethe Gould, Esther Hill, Alice Wal lace, Grace Keller, Kathryn Mayer, Viola Stanfield, Margaret Johnson, Marguerite Davis. At Law— Miss Feasted. — — — Assistants Miss Saccio, Miss Frank lin. Medicine Joseph Hill. Pharmacy Mr. Newton. — Forum Meeting At PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH We extend our good wishes to Clyde GroorgO, Presi,lent id' the V. B. Club. ('(one on George, pull through, we're with you all the time! When the above members approach Law school backed up Earner on the you, be willing to subscribe and don't force them to haggle with you. And S. A. c. election. We tried hard to put him on top. work harder, you workers! We hear that Sam Rosenthal and Again! Shell out them ShekelsI Ira Milch will wind their way towards Syracuse over the week-end. Good luck Sam! Hope nothing goes amiss. YOU KNOW WHAT IMEAN "You know what I mean" is steadily gaining in popularity. A few years ago only a limited number of eccentric characters made habitual use of it,now a great number of supposedly normal individuals do so. Briefly, this phrase is a substitute for thought. It fits anywhere it a spoken or written sentence. It can be made to take the place of a forgotten word, a name that eludes the tongue, or whole sentences of finely shaded meaning. If it were printed on a piece of paper it could bemade into a "stamp." Two students in the midst of an intricate argument, just at Candidates for tho University nf the point where their statements should be most lucrid and spe- Buffalo chess team, which will compete cific so as to guide the listener along a littlt traveled path, finish in the Intercollegiate Choss League durtheir statements lamely with "You know what Imean." Girls, in ing tho year, will try out for positions their conversations, dote on finishing their words with this magic in a tournament opening Friday night phrase that means everythingand yet signifies nothing. at the club rooms in the Rod Triangle But the spirit of this phrase does not terminate in conver- Inn, Washington and Carroll streets. sation. If it did, perhaps it could be overlooked. During per- The tournament is important in that sonal exchange, gesture, pantomime and expression may in some the winners will meet such teams as intangibleway convey the unspokenmeaning. Perhaps two minds those of New York University, Unican be concentrated so that words become superfluous and infec- versity of Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Cortion and expression insure continuity of thought. But in writing nell University, Columbia and other and in thinking there can be not even such a hypothetical justi- leading institutions in tl ast. fication. Hans mi freshmen entering the conIn written work, "You know what Imean" is fully replaced test were withdrawn at the last meetby its children the familiar and persistent trite phrases, "Stick- ing so that members of all classes are ers" as Malcom S. McLean of the English department so aptly eligible for the competition, calls them. Here again, the mind, groping for expression The tournament Friday night will fastens first on an easy substitute. The hasty, jack-rabbit mind start promptly 7:30 and all contestand the lazy mind, not having the time or inclination to shuffle ants are urged atto be present at that through its stores and find the specific words makes ready use time. of this substitute being very likely some catch phrase made common through usage. Powerful, vigorous minds throughout the ages have disregarded the make-shift, "You know what I mean" Sjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiu and have built up their own original " diction. What's to be done then? If You know what I mean" indicates mental laziness the cure is obvious. A groddingof themind isall that is needed. The will must bemade to consider the mind FIRST PRESBYTERIAN as a slipshod servant lovingleisure and not desiring to hunt overCHURCH long for the right words. U. B. Chess Team To Play In League Tournament |COLLEGE I TEA Masquers Broadcast The Blue Masquers gave a pleasing program over StatlonWKEN last night in the form of n one-act play entitled "The Twelve-Pound Look." I r : ! "BY THEIR LUGGAGE YOU SHALL KNOW THEM" NOTHING is more certainly the mark of the occasional traveler than spanking new luggage. NOTHING is more swank and worldly looking than a bag or trunk covered with colorful stickers. supply stickers from most any City, Hotel, Unican We versity, College or Steamship Line in the World. List includes: LONDON VENICE CADIZ PARIS CAIRO SEVILLE KOBE BERLIN CALCUTTA NAPLES SHANGHAI VIENNA MADEIRA CANNES HONG KONG MARSEILLE All American Universities and most Foreign, including Heidelberg, Sarbonne, Oxford and Cambridge. MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION Packet of ten $1.00 Just clip your check of a dollar bill to this ad. THE COSMOPOLITE United States National Bank Bldg. Galveston, Tex. | John Langdon-Davies | 8:45 P.M. QUESTIONPERIOD 10:45 P. M. TheHour of MorningWorship DR. KRUMBINE Speaks On "The Marks Of A Man" -i ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. _Frf%l. i |(JH&rtev louse Suits Bearly Camel* Hair \ 5 P. M. "America As Seen Through European Eyes" STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL Bag Service Speaks on Ready-made And Cut to Order " Community Vesper Dr. Miles Krumbine CLOTHES 1 — I |SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13th, 1927 7:45 P. M. " The Circle (at North St.) "TRAVELERS" — in the spotlight. Candidates from law San include Jim Hefren, Sam Magvern, elist, Francisco, Calif. (IP) The novKathleen Norris, expressed disPiorson Cohen and Hy Bass. agreement with Judge Ben Lindsey 's Art Powell has started his cohorts at companionate marriage idea here rea fast pace. Cutting, passing, shooting cently. and short turns are some of the fundaAccording to Mrs. Norris marriage mentals the candidates nre trained to do at the age of seventeen or eighteen in regular practice. would be a better way of solving mari''Stan ''Druinsta scared the St. Law- tal trouble which now exist, and of rerence line with his stinging attacks. A lieving the immoral conditions of few more men like Stanley and the youth. Bearlet visitors would have left the She declared that there is less illness, field. more honesty and less and less of a Speaking of impresarios, we are re- double standard among the young folks minded of Garson Kauffman, who so of today. vociferously contends that "Tho Dybuuk" presented by Knxman's Art New York (IP) Superior intelliTheatre is the best ever. Many from gence is not a result of heredity, acthe University have been seen at his cording to Dr. Raymond Pearl, who performances, both members of the fac- writes in the November issue of the ulty and students. Evidently he is American Mercury. Dr. Pearl made an investigation into right. Frank C. Perkins, newly elected the parentage of 63 great philosophers, president of the council, spoke before and found that they were all mediocre the U. B. Club last week. In relation people, and under the plans of the present day eugenicnl sealots, would have to his address may we ask the President if he will now concentrate his efforts been sterilized in ninny cases. toward the promotion of the extension of Buffalo's boundaries so that it will be absolutely impossible for aviators to distinguish the dividing line between Buffalo and Niagara Palls. In other words how about the realization of his vision of a merger between the two cities and a five cent fare that will cover a distance longer than the high Depew, Wallace and LindenAves. sp I line. *40F *45, *50 Overcoat* fi\ fV | Bearly Camel* Hair — Bt^- A J = m m BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT t I OUR STORE IS THE .=? ] Of England Speaks on ICAN WE ALTER HUMAN I nf Buffalo NATURE? |Supper 6 P. M. — Questions | aillllilililllllllllllililimililililiiiiiimirc If you are particular about music, and you want to be assured of the success of your next affair, obtain the TJ. B. Serenaders, the authorized University Orchestra. Call: Irving Schachtel, T. 4948-W ARTS COLLEGE The character ot the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. " J | KLEINHANS College Shop " i = ■M-S>«aVßß^>WMiHMMsUa>>>**J �The BEE 4 N. Y. U. COACH ORDERS PLAYERS TO WEAR HATS STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY A. A. U. Card Party Plans are under way for the A. A. U. W. card party to be held in University of Buffalo Alumni Club House on North street. Tables have been tuken by several university sororities and it is expected that over a hundred tables of bridge will be filled. This card party has been each year a pleasant occasion and is enthusiastically awaited this year. BISON HEAD 30 Collego St., T. 5774 President— Louis Ferris, M 233 Timon St., F. 4402-M Vice-President— Charles Viogel, A 7n Livingston St., B. 4217-M Secretary— Earl McOrath, A Treasurer Arnold Newman, D N. Tonawandn, N. Y. BLACK8TONE LEGAL SOCIETY President— C. V. Kister, Law School S. 4372 Vice President— B. Franklin 22 Interpark, F. 3941 HOMER'S ODYSSEY Secretary Maurice Frey 152 Butler Ave., F. 7055 Treasurer J. Dintzler 703 West Ferry St. Springfield, O. (IP) A translation of Manager— Keith Earner Erie Co. Bank Bldg., S. 0203 Homer's "Odyssey" into present day Not a single hatless sheik is to be CAP AND GOWN English prose, has been made by Pro Kin Harlem Bd., Snyder, N. Y., C. 2321-J found among the 40 men comprising President— Marion Suor, A fessor R. H. Hillcr, head of tbe Wit Unless Old Eli is New York (IP)— 110 Brunswick Blvd., F. 4463-J the current season 's football squad of Secretary— Estelle Goldberg, A tenberg college department of Greek. the New York University, the team able to humble the Princeton eleven, as CHESS CLUB is being published by the that is battling its way to the highest some predict the Connecticut school Tho book President and Manager Samuel Frucolla, M. C. Winston Co. of Philadelphia. John Secretary Louis Silverberg, A 1470 Hcrtel Ave., C. 1854 W honors among the football teams of the will be able to do, the Tiger stands faileast. An iron-clad rule "Keep your DEBATE CLUB to become the champion of Eastern 000 Ashland Ave., B. 2315-M hat on!" has been issued by Chick President— Maurice Opler, A Vice-President— Clarice Sparborg, L 588 Brockonridge, B. 5941-R Median, who as coach for the N. Y. U. football for 1027. Princeton alone of Secretary— Elizabeth Slater, A., 30!) Washington H'y, Synder, N. Y., C. 51011 men, has been largely responsible for the more important Eastern teams, has Topeka, Kans. (IP) Taking advanMen's Debate Manager— Edward Carroll, A 569 Gerrans Bldg., S. 2(154 the rcmnrkublc football history made an absolutely clear record, with six Womon'a Debate Mgr. Clarice Bparberg, L., 588 Breckenridge, B. 5941-R by that organization. games won, none lost and none tied. tage of the fact that they outnumbered Chick has met and overcome nil sorts the men in the class nearly two to one, DRAMATICS, BLUE MASQUERS Tufts, in the smaller New England the women in the clnss of 1928, Wash President—Marion Suor, A 100 S. Harlem Bd., Synder, N. Y., C. 2321-J of baffling conditions in his trying class, has the same record, und will be burn college, elected co-eds to every Vice-President— Estelle Goldberg, A 110 Brunswick Blvd., F. 4463-J work as coach, first for the Syracuse Beeording Secretary Mae Tabor, A 279 Parkdnle, B. 5971 eleven, and in the past three years, for able to claim the New England cham- office in the class elections just held. V, V. But this year there develop Corresponding Secretary John Fruser, A 9!l Northampton St., F. 6438-W N. pionship if she comes through the rest Treasurer Walter Kracmer, A 75 Fairfield, C. 0421-1! ed something new to his experience. In of the season. London, England (IP) Oxford ami mid season, with his men in the best FRENCH CLUB Four other Eastern elevens, Pitts- Cambridge universities nre said to be members of the condition, squad began President— Estelle Goldberg, A 110 Brunswick Blvd., F. 4403-J burgh, Washington & Jefferson, New- planning a new form of intercollegiate 103 Massachusetts Ave., T. 1300 W reporting sick. Several minor colds Vice-President Rosalie Cortese, A York University and Geneva, have won competition. Tho two universities arc Secretary— Buth Sohlossman, A 274 Richmond Ave., T. 9555,1 a most unusual ailment among men at six games and lost none, but each has making [dans to have annual flying conTreasurer Francis Minella, A 1301 Jefferson Ave. the peak of physical fitness handicap- suffered a tie. tests tack place between them. Both ped the work of training. Then Frank GERMAN CUB— DIE DEUTSCHE GESSELLSCHAFT have their own air squadrons. schools record more imHere is the of the Brlante, who to date holds the yardage President Laura Helen Buerger, A 155 Northampton St., F. 1044 li to portant Eastern teams date: Vice-President Irving Geib 127 Koss Ave., B. 7023 record of all eastern teams, hud to take Team W. L. T. Pet. Stanford University, Cal. (IP)— A Secretary Annamario Sauerlandor, A 702 Taeoma Ave., C. 7848 to his bed. Next day little Dud Hor (i 0 1000 multiple chronograph, developed by Treasurer Elmer Milch 487 Norwood Ave., B. 4121 moll, truck champ, and speediest of Princeton (i II lilllll Professor Walter Miles of the psyhalfbacks, turned up with a cold. Tufts MENORAH SOCIETY good coach has to be doctor, law- Pittsburgh A fl II 1000 chology department, is being used by President— Irving Milch, 1 255 W. Utica St., T. 4877-.T (i II 1000 Coach Pop Warner to measure the rapidVice President Est.die Goldberg. A 110 Brunswick Blvd., F. 440.I-.I yer, detective, father, mother and exe- Wash. & Jefferson ... ity of the charge of his football players. so Chick looked into it. What New York Univ cutioner, II 0 1000 Evelyn Secretary Sornoffsky, A 05 Livingston, B. 6357 W nothing he located has with the I wrong Geneva 0 1 1000 The men are measured in groups of MEN'S GLEE CLUB training, but rather something Georgetown II fl .857 seven. Manager— Earl McGrath, A 70 Livingston St., B. 4217 M course of new in conduct outside of training Dartmouth 0 6 .857 ORCHESTRA hours. Some of the men, having ob- Penn State (i 0 .857 'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii: Leader— Irving Shaotel 22 Ketchum PI., T. 4948-W served college youngsters flirting with Holy Cross . (i II .857 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB the fad of on the street with Army appearing .... '0 fi .857 440.", Manager— Estelle Goldberg, A Blvd., llll Brunswick F. I nothing on the head but a slick hair- Bucknell ... 5 1 ,888 PAN HELLENIC comb, hud thoughtlessly done likewise. Yale 0 ... 5 .833 President Susannc Bingham N. Tonawanda, N. Y., F. 3011 result, of course, was an epidemic Navy .... 5 II .838 Secretary Lillian Franklin 22 Interpark The of coughs and sneezes. Vilanova .... 5 0 .833 Treasurer— Marie Welker, A 23is Fillmore Ave., c. 2735 M At the next football meeting the Mai in* .. 5 II .838 POLITICAL SCIENCE CUB bomb was exploded. Said Chick, "Any Temple .... 5 0 President Edward Carroll, A .BXI 509 Gerrans Bldg., S. 2(154 sane and adult person, who wants to George Washington ... 5 II .BXI Secretary— Elisabeth Slater, A.-30B Washington H V, Synder, N. Y., C. 5100 health, ought to know enough Rochester ... 5 0 .833 Publicity Chairman John Cumiiiings, A 68 Riverside Ave. keep his to wear a hat out of doors. If these Columbia 4 1 II .801) Publications olher lads want to plaster themselves Cornell .... :i 1 .750 BEE with bear'sgrease and look like cornie- Colgate ... 4 .» 1 .007 Editor-in-Chief— Walter Stroinan, A 5 Norwalk Ave., C. 1661 M st lip sheiks, we can't stop them. But 4 1 .667 Managing Editor— Earl McGrath, A 70 Livingston St., B. 4217-M " Syracuse you can't do it and stay on this team! Williams 4 Q II .(i«7 Teeter, A General News Editor— Grace 307 Pennsylvania St., T. 9848-M Now, at the door of training quar- Amherst ... 4 o II .667 Circulation Manager Anthony J. Priori", A 103 Cedar St., J. 0804-J I ters, as the men go out, burly Charles Carnegie Tech (I 4 :i .571 Business Manager—Edward Carroll, A 500 (icrrans Bldg., S. 2(154 I Porter, and his diminutive assistant, Pennsylvania ;i ... 4 II VS. .571 BISON ... :i :i 1 .500 Editor-in-Chief Edmond Ferris, A SO College St., T. 5774 John Williams, arc stationed to keep a Lafayetto fishy eye on the heads of those who Harvard ('in illation Manager Irving Hymen, A ... :i :i 0 .500 523 Massachusetts, B. 4037 I "> .) pass. Any man without a hat "catches Colby I .500 A Whitney, Ave., Art Editor Lucile 552 Potomac. B. 2121-M hell." ... :t Wesleyan .42(1 4 0 Advertising Manager Clarice Spaiberg, 1 588 Breckenridge, B. 5941-R H Charlie Porter, "» who also has a na- Boston College I! 1 .400 280 Hoyt St., B. 1649 W Literary Editor— Jean Wallace tional reputation for keeping football Fordham 4 0 .333 in perfeoi shape, elaborated Rutgers o aspirants 4 0 ..'(XI Editor-in-Chief— Charles N. Veigel, A 233 Timon St., F. 4462 M on >» Chick Median \s remarks. "It's not Brown 5 0 .280 Hook Editor— Gertrude Van Ostrand, A 135 Wellington Bd., C. 1154-W that Chick is a crank on the subject," West Virginia .. 1 4 .200 Business Manager Henry Lenz 130 E. Ha/.eltine, Kenmore, B. 8378 I said Porter. "It's simply common med- Lehigh 1 1 .167 I ical knowledge that a man who spends Chairman lack Mahoney, D Xi Psi Phi House, Ellioott St., T. 0922 his time partly indoors and partly out, Varsity Athletics 32 E. Main St., Lancaster, N. Y., Lan. 85 needs some Secretary— Dma Lester. A sort of head covering, when BASKETBALL ARTS gets he into the open. The head under Captain Hymen Bass, L. Lucile Whitney, A 552 Potomac Ave. H its layer of hair is kept sensitive to Manager— Arnold Newman, D Earl McGrath 70 Livingston St. I N. Tonawanda, N. V. changes of temperature. The head per11 mu Lester 32 E. Main St., Lancaster, N. spires very quickly in an ordinary FOOTBALL Edmond Farris 30 College St. Captain— Art Ungerer 93 Greenfield, C. 8145-11 room. You don't notice it because the MEDICINE Manager— Carlton Johns, B. A hnir absorbs the perspiration. But when 76 Cortland Ave., P. 8829.1 House, Donald Purple O. U. Phi 228 Elmwood Ave. you get out into the colder air, the RIFLE TEAM Jack Schamel 1208 West Ave. sculp is chilled Captain and Coach— James H. Wallace by the cold, and speedy 817 Tacoma Ave., C. 4885 M LAW Manager— Charles N. Veigel, A evaporation chills it still more. The 233 Timon St., F. 4402-.M urphy Esmond M Athletic Club I surface blood-vessels contract, and the ON BIR Frank Osta Beta Pi Rho House, 600 Linwood Ave. blood is congested in the deeper Charles Veigel parts 233 Timon St., F. 4462-11 DENTAL and soon there is trouble in the nose, Edmond Farris 30 College St., T. 5774 Jack Mahoney Xi Psi Phi House, Ellieott St. I throat and bronchial tubes. The result Everett Flinchbaugh Lockport, N. V. PHARMACY is colds, catarrhal conditions and someRobert Puige Bctn Pi Rho Houso, 600 Linwood Ave. I times pneumonia." STL DENT INION President— Scott Brent. A 167 St. James PL, B. 0468 R Vice-President Walter Stroman, A 5 Norwalk Ave, Cr. 1001 M I TEAMS Secretary— Mae Tabor Oberlin, Ohio (IP)— The list of unde265 Parkdale Ave, B. 5971 30 College St., T. 5774 feated teams underwent little change Treasurer—Edmond Furris U. B. CLUB on last Saturday. In tho East, RoPresident— Clyde (leorge, M 246 Elmwood Ave., T. 4355 chester alone was defeated by Union, Vice President— Glenn Carroll, A leaving in the undefeated class Prince846 Breckenridge, B. 1128 H ton, Washington and Jefferson, PittsSecretary Claude Kister, L Law School, S. 4372 H Treasurer— Robert Vallely, A 83 North Park Ave., C. 0292-W burgh, Geneva, New York University, WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and Tufts. President— Mary stickle, A In the South Georgin and Tennessee 85 Woodward, C. 2901-W Vice-President— Margaret Burck, A 332 Auburn Ave., B. 5701 li alone remain with unblemished recSecretary Treusuier Mabel Gooding. A. 101 Pound St., Lockport, Lk. 101.8 It ords. sport LEADERS Notre Dame, Minnesota, Illinois, and Basketball— Margaret Holmes, A 99 Putnam St., B. 1584-.T Wittenberg are still undefeated in the Baseball— Martha Besehel, A. 112 Loring Ave., F. 1851 -W Mid-west, St. Xavier's incredible rec332 Auburn Ave., B. 5701 If I ord having been broken by the QuanSwimming Margaret Buck, A Tennis Helen Schmidt, A tico Marines, who defeated the Cin175 University Ave. I Hiking— Ruth Tomlinson, A. 143 Victoria, C. 0847 B oinnatlans 14-13. WOMEN'S CLUB In the far-west Washington was President— Helen Kirtland, A 188 Hodge Ave., T. 4300J dropped from the "perfect" list by 332 Auburn Ave., B. 5701 li Stanford, leaving Southern California Secretary Margaret Burck, A. Treasurer Selnia Dauscher, A and the U. of California So. Br. the sole 145 Ontario St. I jI Hostess— Clementine Bcrchtold, A 762 E. Delavan Ave., F. 0297 survivors. Any Sane And Adult Person Should Wear Hat — Tiger and Tufts Only Undefeated Eastern Teams Good Coach Must Also Outcome of Princeton Be Doctor For Eli Game Very Team Doubtful — — — — — — Women Elect Senior Officers — — — — — — — — — — — — — — .. — — « . — — I Tomorrow ! At | GENEVA — — — — — — — — Y.I I I I I I I I H I I UNDEFEATED I I H H — — — —— . I I I I I I _ I H I I H H H I I H I I I | | | |BUFFALO | II HOBART j 2:15 P. M. f Support The Team rfllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllillllllllllllllinilr H I I — — — — — Browning King Co. Main and Court St., Liberty Bank Building UNIVERSITY MODEL CLOTHES Made of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics At Moderate Prices | �The BEE 5 Sun, The Senate, as it was called, has seen more potential notables intoxicated than any other such place in the Nine Football Teams Prohibition Closes Ithaca Restaurant Reach Two Hundred city. BIG GAMES OVER WEEK-END Mark This Season given Ithaca, N. Y. (IP)— Prohibition is Lawrence, Kans. (IP)— The staff of the for the closing the Sour Owl, University of Kansas of of Ithaca's oldest restaurants, Eli'sFace Crimson Leaders In Big St. Xavier Leads humor magazine, has voted disconnoted in the pro-Volstcad days While Notre Dame chief gathering place of the upperclass tinue the exclusive reprint privilege Ten Are Illinois Elevens With Cornell students. formerly granted to College Humor, and Avows ArmyDefeat 338 Points And Notre Dame has decided that any publication It of four downtown — EAST AND WEST CLASH IN as reason one was one Other Teams Engage In Chicago, 111. (IP)— With Minnesota playing the non-conference Notre Dame Crucial Contests to a 7-7 tie, and Illinois easily defeatSaturday ing lowa last Saturday, the lead in the Big Ten football conference re- Oberlin, Ohio (IP)— Several football mains a tie between the two, although .raincs of national interest are to be Illinois is given the edge because of Minnesota's tie with Indiana eariler played this Saturday, November 12. Chief among these will be the Army- in the season. Michigan remained in second place Nutre Dame, Yale-Princeton, TennesseeVandorbllt and Michigan-Navy en- by defeating Chicago 14 to 0, sending counters. the Windy City gridders into a tie Notre Damo should have little with Ohio State for third in the race. trouble with the Army at the Yankeo Ohio State retained her third position Stadium in New York, unless Rocknc's while receiving a 20-0 drubbing from light cavalry have suffered a serious Princton. Wisconsin, Purdue and lul down of morale because of their Northwestern stand tied for fourth failure to defeat Minnesota last week. place, Wisconsin having defeated the Notie Dame already has defeated the non-conference Grinnell 20-2, and PurNavy, and if the Irish come through due having overwhelmed the Northwith the Army they will have estab- western eleven 180. Indiana and lowa lished a championship in the "New remain at the foot of the league, InBig Three" Army, Navy, Notre Dame. diana defeating Michigan State 33-7, On the outcomo of the Yale-Prince- while lowa was being taken over by ton game at New Haven hinges Prince- Illinois 14-0. ton's Eastern championship aspirations, Here is the Big Ten record: for the Tiger now heads the list of Team W. L. T. Pet. Eastern teams in games won. Y'ale, Illinois 3 0 0 1000 great progress has shown a however, Minnesota 2 0 1 1000 in the past few weeks, especially in Michigan 2 1 0 .750 tha overwhelming defeat of Dart- Ohio State 2 2 tl .500 are low in lying and dopesters mouth, 0 2 2 .500 Chicago anybody's their predictions. It will be Wisconsin 1 2 0 .333 game. 1 2 0 .333 Purdue Vandurbilt, having tied and dimmed Northwestern 1 2 0 .333 the championship hopes of Georgia Teeh Indiana 0 1 1 .000 last week, will seek to do the same lowa 0 3 0 .000 with Tennessee this week. Tennessee is tied with Georgia for first place in the Southern Conference. Vanderbilt is, however, still in the thousand per cent column, and will be in the running if she can down Tennessee. Tennessee looks like the better team, though, and should win by a touchdown or two. Easton, Pa. (IP)— Boland S. Finley, When the Naval Academy boys college who conic to Ann Arbor there will be no undergraduate at Lafayette championship honors at stake, but recently bet a good cigar with ProfesMichigan will be lighting mad in an sor Miller D. Steever, that he could get at tempt to avenge her defeat at the a job at manual labor in New York city lianils of the Navy last year. The within 24 hours of the time ho set out teams appear to be pretty evenly looking for it without using special Inmatched, and it behooves the goal fluence to get it, has won his bet. booters of both elevens to be prepared Finley came back from New York to win the game with a point-after and presented Professor Miller and his touchdown. class in socialism with evidence that There are a number of other interest- he had been at work in New York. One week before Professor Steever ing games. Washington-Jefferson stands little chance of losing to Bucknell, al- had told his class that employment conthough the record of the latter is not ditions in this country were wretched, poor with only ono defeat, and one tie. nnd that it was almost impossible for Dartmouth should defeat Cornell by a man to get a job if he wanted it. about two touchdowns at Hanover. New Finley, a senior, rose and challenged York University will find Penn State a the professor that he could get a job stiff opponent at State College, and anywhere within 24 hours. The bet was Pennsylvania and Columbia are about made, Professor Steever offering to pay evenly matched. Nebraska has been the undergraduate 's expenses if he won -liowing some real strength tbe past the bet. few weeks, and will make Pittsburgh look to her honors. New Haven, Conn. (IP)— Three Yale The Central New York classic takes undergraduates have been taken before place, as usual, between Syracuse and the district attorney to answer charges Colgate, and with each team having of distributing incendiary literature in won four games, lost two and tied one, connection with a strike of neckwear tho contest is to be a snorter. Itwould workers here. The leader of the stube anyway, for all of Colgate will mi- dents declared that they were attemptgrate to tho Salt city for the event. ing to educate the workers to a point of Tufts, standing with Princeton at the understanding the underhanded methl"p of tho Eastern list, and the cham- ods employed by the manufacturers. pion of New England so far, must face They were released without any fora stiff opponent in Bowdoin, while Wil- mal charges being preferred against liams and Amherst will light for second them. pll in the New England Big Three list. Wellesley, Mass. (IP)— A blonde and In the South Alabama should not a red-head have been elected the prethave much trouble with Florida, Fur- tiest girls on the Wellesley campus this man should beat South Carolina, and year. Georgetown should pile up a big score over Kentucky Wesleyan. North Caro- But Wittenberg will be hard to beat, lina and Davidson will have a real despite the excellent comeback of the battle at Chapel Hill, while Southern Methodists. If lowa State can beat Methodist will be out for blood against Missouri, that conference race also will Baylor because of last week's unexbe open again, but Missouri, we shnll pected and disastrous defeat. Virginia predict, is not to be beaten, although :| "I Maryland will have a close game. lowa State stands but third in the MisIllinois, in the Mid-West, will meet souri Valley list. a slipping Chicago eleven, Minnesota The Pacific Coast conference leaders Hdl take on Diake, Northwestern and are playing outside the league. Stan''"liana will play a conference engage- ford plays Santa Clara at Palo Alto, ment, as will Wisconsin and lowa, and and should have it easy, while the UniPurdue will find Franklin rather easy versity of Southern California is enterpicking. East will face west again taining Colorado. Idaho plays Washwhen Holy Cross attempts to best Mar- ington State on Friday, and will have ietta at Milwaukee. it a bit difficult. Oregon plays Oregon If Ohio Wesleyan can beat Wittcn- Aggies in a spirited meeting, and Cali"org at Springfield, the Ohio champion- fornia Tech will attempt to spoil the "hip will again be a free for-all, with University of California Southern Oberlin and Miami again in the lead. Branch's perfect record. — Lafayette Student Obtains Job During Unemployment to as one so resorts Oberlin, Ohio (IP) Nine important which were closed to freshmen at all desiring may reprint material from the magazine if proper credit is given. football teams throughout tho country times. According to the Cornell Daily have crossed tho two hundred mark in their points scored this season, St. Xavier of Cincinnati taking the lead with 338 taken in. The points for and against these teams are as follows: Team Points Opponents St. Xavier 338 83 Georgeton 240 21 New York University 233 25 Miami 230 36 Pittsburgh 228 7 227 30 Dartmouth 220 Washington 32 211 31 Wittenberg Vanderbilt 200 53 — Food As You Like It — Oberlin, Ohio (IP) No important football team in the country can boast of an uncrossed goal line this season. Pittsburgh, however, has had her goal crossed but once. Michigan's clean record in this respect was spoiled by Illinois' two touchdowns. fWm^ (fanm parrot (Eafrtma »1 Large Donation To Lafayette College — Easton, Pa. (IP) Five hundred thou sand dollars has been given to Lafayette college by John Markle. 'SO, for the erection of a mining ami engineering building on the campus, it was announced at the inauguration ceremonies from President William Mather Lewis, held here last week. Itis the largest personal gift ever given the college. '' Where Foods are sold at prices fair And Quality 9s beyond Compare fO \ yff' PA Paths A <& £ - /I » '" jL I * YOU can take the long, circuitous route and come to P.A. by degrees, as you eventually will, or youcan cut corners and start right with The National Joy Smoke. Open a tidy red tin of Prince Albert, drink in that rich, rare aroma, and you will decide on the quick route. Your first taste of P. A. in a pipe will clinch the decision. What a smoke, honestly! Cool as a conference in the Dean's office. Sweet as getting back on unlimited cuts. that tobaccoMild " ,as ftea, but with e your most satisfies body that . . lead to s deep-rooted smoke-hankering, No matter how fast you feed it, P. A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat. Just cool contentment and solid satisfaction with this long-burning favor* ite of experienced jimmy-pipers, Ream out the old pipe and give it a brand-new deal with good old P. A. today, — p.. Mi n tm*m*\Mm*m^*******e. 7 £"*/t;^V-S HtfrT^f^S^i |g 5 ttfeZ'pp^Tnd "" W^JKSjjU "JL c\ r'J o'Z'te moved by the Prince Aiben »«,«... \ l|j |||ipW|l|| tj I "'III! MW JBL \f)| \Y |',?J ALBERT >RINGE — the national joy smoke! J. Reynoldi Tobacco E1927, R.Winston-Salem, N. C. ->mpany, " lilMwlMillliliiMwl>> '' �The BEE 6 Summarizing the Frosh Rushes, we " most emphatically state that they were about the worst that have ever been | held since the beginning of the Arts By Lou Farris College. Even when the "campus" Winnipeg, Manitoba (IP) When was the front of Twonsend Hall, hum North Dakota played the University of About 250 students are expected to dreds of frosh and sophs used to "make Manitoba here recently for the first time in history that an international follow the team to Hobart tomorrow to merry" down town. But now, with football game had been played in West- root for a far better team than has acres upon acres to stir up spirit, ami ern Canada, one half the game was taken the field in any game this year. loads more of students to participate. played with Canadian rules and the Coach Russ Carrick has been working wc get a turn out of about 20 freshother half with American rules. the boys hard for the past two weeks men (21 at the most) per game. To continue the lecture, S. A. C. Day in preparation for the toughest tussle of the year. There has been a good has been taken from the students due Chicago, 111. (IP) The discovery of turnout for the practice sessions and mainly to the failure of students to the will of a hobo, Edward Summers, new plays are in evidence. It looks as support their own functions. Taking who died last winter in a charity hos- though Hobart will not have the easy tho day away this year might act as a The climax of our football schedule pital here, brought to light the fact that time that they expect. perfect stimulus for excellent support will be reached tomorrow when the he had left $40,000 to act as a loan next year. Let's hope that the "pow B B B B B Bulls journey to Geneva to oppose the fund for students of law and medicine ers that be" will take the hint and an to The end the howls varsity put flashy Orange team. The Hobart gridFootball is almost over, and in less at Northwestern university. the students another chance next give gridders of the frosh when they trimders have had one of the hardest than a month the basketball season year. Something seems to be radically med the first men about 50 by year schedules of any team in the conference will be here once more and will bring wrong. Watson the needle! Milwaukee, Wis. (IP) The Interna- points. It is obvious that any varsity this year and have acquitted themselves with it the tense excitement of one to points superior 888 B B nobly. Their first two games were drop- of the fastest of all sports. To the old tional collegiate debating season will should be about 50 Hoburt has had the wonderful cxper ped to Syracuse and Dartmouth, but Blue and White fan basketball means open early this year when three picked a yearling outfit. ienco this year of having played Dart in these games Hobart earned much one of Art Powell's fast, aggressive debaters from Cambridge university, B B B B B Signing up of Matty Mayer as fresh- mouth, Syracuse, Colgate! It looks like praise for its scrappy team. The next aggregations for which our coach is England, will meet a squad from Mara huge task for tomorrow, but as the game also resulted in a 21 to 13 loss noted throughout the country, and quette university. The visitors will up- man coach is certainly a step in the say when they discover the to the powerful Union team, but then which other teams look upon as a hold the proposition, "Resolved, that right direction for the promotion of doctors will Hobart found its stride and rode rough- worthy opponent and one which is the power of the Press has increased, basketball. The purpose of a freshman cure for cancer nothing is impossible! boys should go out there with the shod over Clarkson 25 to 0. The Clark- never beaten until the final gun is increasing and ought to be dim- team is to develop athletes who will in The fight and determination and confidence inished." son team had boon going great guns, booms. their following yeurs step into places that was absent in the Rochester game, and went to Geneva fresh from a vicvacated men. It is hard to by varsity At present Art Powell is working out two different methods but more than felt in the Westminster tory over Buffalo, but Hubert's consist- a good sized squad daily at Rotary two stars a veteran of two years ago understand why game. Hobart apparently looks for an passing ent line plunging and versatile of should ever be taught in the play clubhouse, and tho first cut has already has returned to make a running mate school, certainty that easy time, but let's show them our insame and it is a attack, with the giant end Barna on been made. Despite the fact that only for Stoesser. Culp, whose ability has the receiving end, were too much for two of last student of a coach is an advocato terpretation of it. If Buffalo beats Hoyear's lettermcn have re- been proven time and again, has joined a the visitors. The following week Ho- turned the his methods, and will teach them to bart tomorrow, the season will be the outlook is very bright. In tho squad and if his past record means of bart walked through the Alfred team Captain Bass Buffalo has a fiery little anything he is sure of a place on this the benefit of the student us well as to most successful in years and years. Can it bo done? And howl Remember now, tu the tune of 50 to 0. Last week Hothe teams of following years. leader that many a guard has been year's team. everybody off to Hobart with the old bart went down to defeat before the unable check past years, and who B B B B B standard: "BUFFALO, BEAT HOWith these three as a nucleus Coach heavy Colgate team with a score of 20 intends to cause in to his opponents no little Powell is building up a team which will Why don 't the knockers of the var- BART!" to 0. Most of these defeats have been of anxiety this year. Bass is be worthy of upholding the nationwide sity football team take a little time out administered by teams out of Hobart 's amount a steady and brilliant forward who can record which previous teams have es- to inquire why the frosh team hns been ■m1 !■i-i-i 1 1 1 1 Ml'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M» class, and everyone can be sure that depended upon to drop in a two- tablished. Those students who remem- unable to defeat an ordinary high be Buffaol will have to fight hard to con- pointer when it is most needed as well ber the Cornell, Rochester, Colgate, and school team? A freshman team is supquer ti stubborn and powerful foe. as at any other time. The other vet- Pcnn State gumes of last season need posed to be better than a high school The open dute last Saturday allowed eran is Stoesser, a sterling guard, whose not be told that a fine schedule has team and it should be so here. There the team to take u well earned rest, and equal will be hard to find. This speedy been arranged this year. Everyone re- is no question but what the freshmen gave the injured players an opportunity PRINTING son of the west not only shines in his members the hectic game with Penn have material, for this year's varsity is ; to get in trim once more. Except for to check his man cleanly, but State which was only won by the boys made up of lust yenr's frosh who I capacity ENGRAVING \ Kramer, who is out for the rest of the is one of the most sensational dribblers from Pennsylvania after three hair- should have run "wild" against any BINDING season, all of the regulars will be ready seen on Buffalo courts. Time after raising extra periods and then only by of the high schools. to enter the fray ut Geneva. Obletz, time "Gus" has thrilled the fans by in- two points. Many more exciting games B B B B B who crashed through for Buffulo's first I 45 North Division Street Law School had a holiday on Electouchdown of the season, will be in the tercepting a pass only to zigzag down are in store and everyone is looking Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 the floor to sink a perfect basket from forward to the opening game which is tion Day. bucklield with our trusty captain and But why not? They started Buffalo, N. Y. I 1 before the rest of us. kicker Art Ungerer. DeWitt, Funis, under the uprights. In addition to these only a month away. Cuiue, Manilla, Morrison and others will undoubtedly see service behind tinline. Smnllenberg, who played a bung up game two weeks ago, Meyers, Morun und Flinchbaugh will take care of the b briggs ends. Drumsta, Earner, Minella und Jelley will fill the guard positions with Glezen, Vowinkle, Zacher and Better doing tho tackling. Murphy will reWHEN YOUVE GOT A BIG/VND IT TAKES YOU TIUU sume his place at center, and Earner AND THEN A GUST OF WIND DATE WITH PEACHES will enter the game either at guard or To FIND A MISS IM GSCATTERS AH. IVIE PAPER, center. PBeFEP-RBP AT FISE 6EU.SD|ME |r4 THe CASH BAUA(4CE MONEy ON THE FI-OOR. Coach Carrick has been drilling the boys every night to perfect their atyou /O'ES SIR./only tack and several new plays will be unBEAT (MINUTES SHE'S MV "S V Fop. THAT J covered when the orange clad boys HARD DASH I I / least expect them. Ungerer, whose I BABy? / , ANO / ouT punting has been unsurpassable, will continue to get off his long spirals, while both he und Zacher will be ready to use any Hold goal opportunities that present themselves. So much for the team, now for its supporters, in past years the campus has been deserted of students and professors as well, on the day of the Hobart game. Every possible mode of travel from the fenderless Ford to the best looking car on the campus started on the hundred mile journey to Geneva. That does not mean that they all OMETHING IS ALWAVS reached their destination. Oh nol Many « AlJf »-u»^ THEN *SjuWHEN you G-ET *ND Cour>HIW& WE ENGUB a oar broke down any where from SnyTA<ING- THE 3©y OUT" oF |T PICKED OPANP PILEP der on, but even nt that the car's ocFEEZES IMTo youli cupants did not stop, and most of them OAG-e. AND BUOWS THE AG-AIN/S reached Boswell Field in time for tho ■v-^. J>oi/OH CIGMT BACK Of^*, f game merely by requesting rides along THE FUOOfil AGAIN the way or as it is commonly called by hitch hiking. Everybody clean up the old bus for the trip, and if you do not have one some of your friends have. No one cares how you get there, but be on deck. Canadian and American BULLS ALL SET FOR Rules Used In Game — ANNUAL HOBART BATTLE OrangeFootballers Promise Powerful Opposition for Bulls Supporters of Blue And White to Travel to Geneva forGame . Sport Splashes 1 Coach Powell Gets Basket Ball Squad Firmly Under Way — Veterans Strengthen Team Considerably For Hard Schedule — ... — — : KENWORTHY i I PRINTINGCO.,inc. : ( Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out ofLife 415b k*\ Jf \To : v - teTT} 1;^-~Jj >* : /"CAr7 _ S / V^ LUCK)^ 7 C »- Cj Vty (^U-IG-UeSS) f^ President Autographs Ball For ArmyNavy Game Washington, D. C. (IP)— When teams representing the Army and Navy meet in football on the Pacific coast this month, they will play with a football autographed by President Coolidge. The game is to be played at Berkeley, Cal., as a part of Armistice Day celebrations. New York (IP)— Said to be the first museum for contemporary art in America, a gallery devoted principally to a collection of paintings and drawings by living artists will open early in December at New York university. 7%# Smoother andBetter Cigarette " , not a cough in a carload . 0 [igwSLm If iCfl^S^Hpf /^d S-V* C1927,P. Lorill.rJ Co.,E... I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-11-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/11/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-11-11; Vol. 8 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f02102ae869010bb0cc745427e879116.pdf eb8f2abe4e0da207a8326ac6490a427d PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY BEE The UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 VOL.B No. 6 Amazing Surprise NEW FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT UNION TO HOLD SprungBy U.B.Men's INTRODUCED AT S. A. C. Glee Club This Year DRIVE FOR FUNDS NOV. 7 Hearty Response Gala Event For Club; Fenton Foundation From Brings Robert Frost Is Expected At "On To New York" This Year's Class New Motto Presbyterian To U. B. Next Week First Athletic Passes For Full The I'niversity of Buffalo Men's Glee Force of Arts Time Faculty Members College Teas Feature Club is on the map and have selected Noted Poet Acclaimed Unifying College Must Be the above as their motto for the year. Is Recommended As Masefields Equal Program For The Intercollegiate Glee Club contest Supported By Critics is to be held this season, February 11, The meeting for November of the Year 1928, nt Rochester. The University of 8. A. C. was opened Tuesday, NovemThe annual drive of the Student Mr. Monell Talks On Eminent Persons Pan-Hellenic Council Will Be Heard For Fraternities ber Ist, by the chairman, Dr. Pankow. The ninth annual series of the ComThe new members of the faculty body munity Vesper Service at the First were introduced. They are: Mr. McGerry and Mr. Burton, Busi- Presbyterian Church will begin next Sunday afternoon, November (Ith, at 5 ness administration. The visit of Robert Frost to the I'ni Buffalo is to be represented this year give the comfor the first time m the history of the versify next week will school. We have made much progress. munity something that it has never beAlthough there is much Irani work fore hail the insight into the working a great poet's mind. Most critics ahead for the men of the club, the out- of agree that he and Robinson are the look is as favorable for us as for any loading American poets, and the Engother contestant. The men are all enthused. Mr. Ward, director, sees big lish acclaim him as Masoflcld'8 equal. His book "North of Boston" is one of things ahead for us. the permanent achievements in Americontestants sing: The song that all The Broken Melody, by Sibelius, is very can literature. This is the man who complex and difficult, but the club is likes to work with younger people and to give them of his best. At Amherst eager to tackle it. College and the University of Michigan Our Glee Club's choice song is: Songs My Mother Taught Me, by Dvorak, fol- he is visiting professor of literature, spending several weeks at a time on lowed by th cAlrrra Mater. termed, The I'niversity of Buffalo's Glee Club their campus. At Buffalo he is is enrolled now for sectional honors and for luck of a better expression, "poet then on to New York! Colgate, Hamil- in residence." From Thursday to Satton, Union, Syracuse, Hobart, and urday, inclusive, he will have office hours in Edmund Hayes Hall and his Rochester will also compete. time will be at the service of students, faculty, and to a certain extent of — Mr. Hewett, Pharmacy (replacing o'clock. Dr. .Tames Moffat, formerly of Glasgow, Scotland, and of Oxford UniMr. Monell). Mr. McGerry is faculty advisor for versity, at present Professor of Church debating. Mr. Burton for chess. Mr. History at Union Theological Seminary, Hubitt assumes the chairmanship of New York, will speak on the subject, "Three Things That Matter." elections and Panhellenic. "Can We Alter Human Nature?" of the social on sport The committee Junior aud Senior Weeks was read and will be the question discussed on Noaccepted. These festivities are to be vember 1.1th by John Langdon-Davios, the young British scientist, journalist, as follows: lender and Oxford lecturer. political Junior Week, February 17 to L'L'. The first College Tea of the season will Junior Prom, February 17. including a week-end and a basket- be held immediately after this service. All students of the University are inball game. vited. After a simple supper in the Home Concert, April 13. parish house, there will be an opportunSenior Week, May 1-5. Senior Ball, May 4, which is the ity for the students to meet Mr. Langdon-Davies informally and to ask quesevening preceding Moving-Up Day. The report from Mr. Monell, on Pan- tions related to his address. Among others to speak later in the hellenic Council for fraternities, signified about one-half of the number were season are: Dr. Arthur Pringlo of Dr. Will Durant, Labor Temm agreement with the plan. Mr. Hew- England, itt will call a meeting within a month ple, New York; Dr. Bernard Iddings of the presidents of the various fra- Bell, President of Saint Stephen's Colternities to form this council. It is lege; Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale The first meet ing of tho Student to be nn organization entirely free of University; Dr. Yusuke Tsurumi, Tokio. Union of the Arts College will take (acuity control and Mr. Hewitt will Japan; Professor Willinm Bennett place on Tuesday, October 8, at 11:30 Harvard Munro, University; Dr. P. W. apply the experience gained at Madison girls' room In Foster Hall. m the S. K. Kuo, China; London, Ratcliffe. from eight years' association with fraK\.-(\ student regiftti i.-ii ii. the Arts ternity life. It is to be hoped that England; Jose Vasconselos, Visiting College is a member of the Union and the meeting will have the co-operation Professor at the University of Chicago should attend the meetings which come nf lire students without force from the on Mexican and Latin American Civili- only four times a year. About fifteen deans of the various schools or the ex- zation Robert Frost, noted poet of New minutes of tin' meeting will he given England; Mauley O. Hudson, Harvard ecutive secretary's office. over tv speakers, and any business may Then' is to be a written suggestion University; Dr. Frederick 0. Kerry, Ite brought before tlie mccl ing. The President, College. Hamilton In the athletic council from student remaining time will lie used to show body of S. A. C. that the full-time facmotion pictures of University ol' Bufulty members be given passes to the falo track meets and football games. Football games. The Athletic Council Many of tin' actors did not realize that has discussed it before but coining from they were being "shot." Come and lire students, it will be only a respectfind yourself m the films. Time per ful desire to have the faculty on the niitting one of Douglas Fairbanks* popbenches during football garrres. ular films will end the program. Initial Meeting of Student Union Will Be Held November 8 Bison Head Society have asked for appointments. Love of poetry and literature is not dormant when so many wish to take advantage of this unique opportunity. Requests for conferences should be made through the Dean 's office. The l-'enton Foundation is bringing Mr. Frost to Buffalo, and he will give public reading! or lectures on both Thursday and Friday evenings, prof) ably at the Groavonor Library, No man can better interpret poetry than the one who wrote it, and Mr. l'rosl is famous as a reader. Poetry receives all loo little verbal interpretation, and most of it was created lo be read aloud. Mr. Frost will confer rare distinction on the Univorsity, Meeting For Nov. (Continued on 3) Announced By U. B. Legal Organization Women's Debating Society Promises George Wannamaker Talks Meeting At Previous CALENDAR Important Schedule Will Hold Annual Dance At Statler Masquers Plan To All Classes Expected To Show Loyalty Furnish Work Shop To Team Over At East Hall townspeople. Alroady more than a dozen students page CAMPUS Of Society — Bison Head, the University of Buf- As we announced before, we have ob- falo Tuesday, November 8th, the Black men's honorary fraternity, will bo- Friday. November 4 tained a work-room 205 East Hall. gin a very active college vein- with Sllß P. M.— Band rehearsal; Dental stone Legal Society will have its sec Plans are being carried out to equip its annual football building. ond regular businoaa meeting, to dis dance which will lire workshop with "regular furnish- take place at the Hotel Sutler, Deings." A long table before the two cember -. windows will be used for costuming; Membership in the society, which was there will be a sewing machine to re- established in lit-.'!, is the highest make old gowns, and clothes racks m honor to which any student pus which to put them. In the "business Bibly attain during his collegecan career. desk" will be a drawer for each work- In past years it has ing committee, m which all their re- tn 'Map'' members been the custom of the Junior class ports will be kept. All productions for Bison Head at the Junior prom, will be outlined on a blackboard, and these men forming the active chapter a miniature set of the play under reof the society in their senior year. hearsal will aid any m doubt. Around Juniors are tapped primarily hethe room m heterogenous order will be cause of having taken some notepictures of the past plays of the Blue worthy part in extracurricular activiMasquers and autographed photographs ties while in college. A certain stanof various theatrical stars. This workdard of scholarship must likewise lie shop will be open from 9 to B. attained. The adjoining room will be used, While the faculty may recommend during rehearsals, for practicing en- men fur Bison Head, it is the active trances and exits. All rehearsals will organization which determines whether he posted on the bulletin board just out- nr nut these men shall lie elected. side. Plays are now m rehearsal, alMen mice elected to Bison Head, if though the casts are still tentative. they remain in the University, still reHowever, please watch the bulletin for tain their active membership. Present rehearsal announcements. members of the organization are: Louis Donations of furnishings, tables, and Farris, president, and Donald Purple, especially costumes will be deeply ap- of the School (if Medicine; Charles preciated. Please do not hesitate to get Veigle, vice-president, and Earl Methem to Marion Suor at once. Grath. secretary, uf the Arts College; Arnold Newman, treasurer, and John RESULTS OF THE WOMEN'S S.A.C. Mahuney. uf the School uf Dentistry, REPRESENTATIVE ELECTION and l.yn Wallace, uf the Law School. Miss lima Lester was elected Junior Women's 8. A. C. Bepresentative as a Lawrence. Kans. (IP) The national result of the balloting on Monday and convention uf Sigma Delta Chi, journal I'll,...lay. ism fraternity, is to be held on the LEON MONELL, campus of the University of Kansas bairman Election Committee. November 14 to 16 this year. — Union for funds to defray the year's expenses commences rrext Monday, November 7. As this is the only appeal during the year it is to be hoped that the response will prove as generous as irr provious years. The Student Union is an organization comprising all lire students of the Arts College anil is the only means of getting together the students of the college. The Board of Councillors governs the body and has complete charge of all student elections, represents the Student Union m its relations with other organizations, and preserves and regulates all College customs anil traditions. The Board is made up of nine senior representatives, five junior representatives, three sophomores, and the Freshman president, The committee m charge of the drive is composed of Earl McGrath, chairman! Simon Meltzer and Walter Stroman. The Student Union meets four ti s a year, at the beginning of lire fall term, m December, March ami April. The first meeting this year takes place Tuesday, November H. All students are expected to attend, although it must be confessed that attendance irr other years has rrot been as large as the importance of the meeting demands. Each student ;s expected to contribute twenty live cents. The officers of each class will have charge of the ilis Iributioii of buttons and pledge cauls. (In the card there are two statements: I wish to subscribe or Ido not wish to subscribe. The student will be requested to indicate his wish m the mattor rind sign the card, paying the money at the same time. He will then receive a handsomely decorated button showing that lie has participated m the earn paign. 8:00 p. M.— Beta Gamma Phi card and dance; Crescent Hall. 8:18 P. M.— Chess Club meeting; Bed Triangle Tun. Satin.lay. November 8 8:00 P. M.— Alpha Gamma Delta dance; Grover Cleveland Park Club. party — — — Sunday, Novembor ii 8:00 P. M. Community Vosper Service. First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Moffat: "Three Things that Mai ter." 7:1.", p. M.— Joint Organ Recital and Mrrsical program at Parkside Lutheran Church. — Monday. November 7 P. M.— Girls' (lire flub prac tice; Girls Room, Poster Hall. Sor- 4:(in orities and Pratcrnities Night. Tuesday. Novembor .s — 11:30 A. M.— Political Science Club meet iii■_; ; Poster 21 I. 0:30 P. M.— U. B. Club; Central Y. M.C. A. 7:30 P. M.— Men V Glee Club practice, Central Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, November fl 8:00 P. M.— lris meeting, Russol Printing Co. 8:18 P. M. Gorman Club meeting; Refectory. Grosvenor Library. Thursday, Novombor Id 8:13 P. M.— Fenton Foundation I ture, Robert Frost; Grosvenor Library Auditorium. — — — This year the Women's Debating So ciety will hold debates with Ihe teams of many of the most poriiiiiient univer- pose of accumulated detail and to take sities of the country. The iirst nf these care of the admission uf new members. dobatos will be held with Cornell at All those regularly attending are HufTalo at the cad of November or the asked tu he on hand at 1_:1."> sharp, beginning of December, At the end of at the Y, as the problem uf holding December on the beginning nt January, meetings at another location is to be the University of Buffalo team will hold definitely settled, and any feasible .sug- a debate with that of the University of Syracuse at Syracuse la March they gestions will be weeomed. November 1st the speaker was Mr. will have as visitors the women's deQeorge Wanamaker, who confined a bate team of the University of Pitts sliuit snappy address uf thirty minutes burgh. Many other universities are being tu the problems confronting a young with. Among them are attorney on his admission. The canons negotiated T uf ethics are the only real guides which N Y. V., Elmira, St. Lawrence, arrd bring lasting results and leave a man Bin knell. The Debating Socioty can always use stronger when money and position are new material. All girls at school, dis, aided, than before. Opportunities fur dishonest yet legal gain will come; freshmen or upperclassmen, are eligible others nut so scrupulous will seem to and if interested should try out for the lie far more successful, yet when the team, ami join the Women's Debating 'lust has cleared away and things are Society. There is a great deal of indimeasured by the acid test of time, these vidual training given. If there is a incidentals will lie seen to have'been large number of girls m the Debating Pound and retained by the man who Society, ihe appropriation will be larg mistered himself and kept true tu his er, and the training better. All who rue interested should watch deal-. Loss than ever before is the ittorney a parasite and mure and more the 800 and the bulletin boards for s he a guide tu the man uf business. further announcements. t'he opportunities opon tu a young law■or are boundless. Let him make tho iiost of them and they will make him. IMPORTANT! The Blackstone Legal Society, Meeting of all reporters and | hrough tho courtesy of men prominent || candidates of the Bee Start Mon n the legal life of the city, attempt || day, November 4. at 12:30, m '204 j o acquaint the -indents with the prac- lj East Hall. leal aspects uf the profession, in conA. GRACE TEETER. unction with the theoretical work of News Editor. ::': :: he Law School. . �The BEE 2 University Women Plan Autumn Subscription Tryouts For Men's STUDENT ATHLETIC GROUP Party at Alumni Club and Women's Debate Campaign For Iris IS NEW UNIVERSITY UNIT Is Now Under Way TeamsHeldThursday MenElectedMonday Sophomore Medics From All Divisions Make Annual Second Banquet A Success Of The School Plans for the card party to be given by the American Association of University Women on Saturday, November 12, at the Alumni Club, are going forward with much success. Many alumni, as well as present students m the University have shown their active interest m this organization by purchasing tickets. A large group of enthusiastic mem bers, both old and new, attended the Iris Salesmen Search first meeting of the Debate Club held Entire Campus For Thursday, October 27. It was announc ed that this year the men's team will Subscribers take an extensive western trip. Edward Carrol, the manager, is still working on Have you been attacked and downed? details and contracts and will announce The following university girls will Have you seen these grizzly bearers of the details later. act as ushers at the card party: inky pens and fatal subscription books f Tryouts for both the men's und womYou have? And you haven't? Well en's teams will be held Thursday, NoClementine Borelltold you'll get it. There are thirty such vember 10th at Townsend Hall, as a Catherine Josselyn "extractors" on the campus and at the part of the next regular meeting. Rebecca Kaiser professional school guaranteed to test As the subjects used will be on broad The sophomore medics held their secKathryn Mayer your school spirit and may we say, and general topics preparation is not ond annual banquet at the Westbrook, pocketbook. Irene Santi risked. Coach John Horton is only inon the evening uf October 20. This is to be the biggest and best terested m whether the aspirants can Viola Stanfreld The class was very fortunate in again Iris. All the things you didn't like talk simply and directly. Leonore Stickle having its president, John Elliott, asabout last year's annual are changed sume the duties of toastmaster. John Mary Stickle to suit. We're having nationally seems to be the all around good man GRIDIRON GAB Edna Welkcr known photographers and engravers, Laston, Pa. (IP) A non-scouting of the class and he certainly put the who specialize in such work as this, pact in football has been entered into affair over in line shape. anil whose artistry is to adorn our by Lafayette college with Lehigh uniDr. Clarence Thurber, who was the book this your. versity and Penn State college, both main speaker uf the evening gave a Get your picture in the Iris! Sell ancient gridiron opponents. fine talk on the history of medicine twenty-live year books and behold Coach McCracken announced the and the ideal way of practicing mediyourself forever immortal in the annals closing of the agreement and said that cine today. Dr. Thurber emphasized A great many new books have been of the University of Buffalo! Come on, he hoped in time to have such agreethe importance of applied knowledge ments made with all uf Lafayette's and the use of good hard common sense recently added to our library. These People! " Shell out them shekels! rivals. when he declared Let a physician be copies are of every kind and class. A so educated to use good hard common large number of the books on these sense." He also spoke of the fact that subjects have been purchased through the main object of a physician should Ihe Colonel D. S. Alexander fund which be to render service to society because is a great financial aid to our library. society has made it possible for him to It is Interesting to note that among be a physician. He closed his excel- these books is one written by Dr. Niles lent address by admonishing the boys Carpenter, a professor of the university. Other subjects besides those mento always have courage. FOR ENGAGEMENTS SEE The following members uf the facul- tioned which arc treated m the neweducation, sociology, philosbooks are ty, all of whom gave interesting toasts ophy, literature, science and matters of were guests of the class: Dr. Koch, foreign interest. By these various subHartman, Dr. Dr. George Eckel, Dr. jects it can be seen how many different Matzinger, Dr. Griffith, Dr. Williams. Dr. McAithur. Dr. Leahy, Dr. Dobie, kinds of books can be found m the university library. Dr. Regan, Dr. Burus, Dr. Montrose, . Dr. Cory, Mr. Evans, and Mr. MacDonald. The class expresses its keen regret for the absences of Dean Jones, Dr. Hentz, Dr. De Groat, Dr. Kschel man, Dr. Riehter, and Dr. Atwell who were unable tu be present fur various Candidate Receiving Highest Dr. C. Thurber Talks Number Of Votes Is On "History of President Medicine" The election of officers of the student Atheltic Association of the University of HurTalo for students m the College of Arts and Sciences, Schools of Pharmacy, Business Administration, Dentistry and Law will be held on Monday. November 7th, between the hours of 12 noon and L' P. M. In the School of Mediclno for the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior (lasses the election will take place on Tuesday, November Bth, between 11:30 A. M. and 1 P. M. Special arrange lits have been made for the convenience of the Senior class m Medicine. Students m the College of Arts and Sciences, Schools of Pharmacy and Business Administration will vote m Room 203, East Hall. The election will be under the direct supervision of Mr. Earl McGrath, President of the Senior class, College of Arts and Sciences, and Mr. Kenneth Murphy, President of the Senior class of the School of Pharmacy, assisted by officers of tin' other classes. Dental students will vote m the Library on the first floor of the Dental School, and this election will be under the direct supervision of Mr. John Gavin, President of the Senior class, assisted by officers of the other classes. Law students will vote ill Room 11, second floor of the Law School. This election will be under the direct supervision of Mr. Joseph Gintzler, President of the Senior class, assisted by officers of the other classes. The Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes of the Medical School will reasons. vote m Alumni Hall m the School of After the speaking, the soph Glee Medicine. This election will be under IClub sang paradies on several faculty lire direct supervision of Mr. Frank members. This was followed by two Myers. President of thi' Junior class, danee numbers. assisted by officers of the other classes. The banquet closed by singing of the Alma Mater. All who were present certainly had a very enjoyable evening DIECTIONS TO VOTERS and as toastmaster Elliot! said, the gap 1. All students who have paid their between students and faculty certainly Student Activities fees arc eligible was closed by the heart tu heart talks lo vote. given by the prut's. -. The following candidates have been nominated by the Senior classes. .'!. Vote for three (I!) candidates only. "1. Designate your choice by making a cross m the squares to the left of the names of the three (II) persons for whom you wish to vote. 5. Fold the ballot iv half, then sign your name al the top above the perSTUDENT COUNCIL NOTES foration where indicated, slating The meeting was called to order by whether you are a student m the College of Arts and Sciences oi the president, Scott Brent. School of Medicine, Dentistry, Law Absentees: Charles Velgel, Walter or Pharmacy, state also whether Kraemer, Claronco Obletz, Mac Tabor, you are a Freshman, Sophomore, Dorothy Fineberg. Junior or Senior. A motinn was made by Karle li. The candidate receiving lire highest (irath, chairman of the committee, Mr number of votes shall be President the entire Stinlcnt Union be taxedthat 28 nf the Student Athletic Association. cents for the Community Chest Fund. receiving ". The candidate the second The motion was carried. Air. McGrath highest number of votes shall be is to have the assistance of the class Secretary nf the Student Athletic officer! m this taxation. A motion was Association. made that a Student Union meeting be H. The candidate receiving the third held on Tuesday, November 8 m the highest number of votes shall be Girls' Boom m Foster Hall at the reguVice-President of the Student Ath- lar convocation hour. The motion was carried. letic Association. 9, The President and Secretary will The freshmen requested a rush bebecome members of The University tween halves of the frame ou Saturday. nf Buffalo Atheltic Council for the A motion was made and carried that current academic year. we have one. Keith Farner. Law. It was announced that Ed Farris Everett Flinchbaugh, Arts and was elected men's Junior S. A. C. repSciences, resentative. Kl'lrci Loughbrough, Pharmacy. It was moved and carried that the Bruno Shutkeker, Medicine. deficit nf the Junior Girls be paid. The unci ing was adjourned. John Qulnlivan, Dentistry. — — University Library Purchases New Books Clef Dwellers Orchestra FRANK ROBERTS ARTS COLLEGE ■ ■ Fillmore 3597-W — ■ ■— Council Votes Chest Fund To Begin On Monday November 7 trustees. When the dismissal was un- nounced Dr. McCampbell asked the govGovernor Danahy ernor Investigate and give him an opportunity answer any charges. Backs Trustees in The replied that it is his vor practic interfere with the Dismissal of Dean of the Institution so long to tn governor Columbus, 0. (P)— Governor A. V, Douahey has announced that he will take no action m connection with the sudden dismissal of Dr. I-:, l. McCampbell ai dean of the Medical college of Ohio State I'liiversity by the board of to trustees state a- they carry out the duties given them irmler the law. Dr. McCampbell is largely accredited with having built up a strong medical department m the university, and his sudden dismissal, which was made without explanation,oame us a surprise. The one cigarette in a million The instant a Camel is lighted, you sense that here is the distinctly better cigarette. And how this superior quality grows with the smoking! Choice tohaccos tell their fragrant story. Patient, careful blending rewards the smoker with added pleasure. Camel is the one cigarette in a million for mildness and mellowness. Its decided goodness wins world popularity for Camel. Modern smokers demand superiority. They find it fulfilled in Camels, and place them overwhelmingly first. You should know the tastes and fragrances that choice tobaccos really give. Camels will reveal an entirely new pleasure. And the more of them you light, the more enjoyable, "Have a Camel!" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON- SALEM, C»M7 N. C 1 �The BEE Fraternities ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta announces a Bargain Day Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Dance to be held at Grover Cleveland N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage providedfor in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Park Club on Saturday, November sth. Informal. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, ?1.50 BETA GAMMA PHI Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Gamma Phi sorority announces Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. a card party and dance at Crescent Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Hall at Verplank and E. I'ticn on Friday, November 4. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT !) till 1. Cards at 8. Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 Dancing from Earl J. McGrath, '28 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M General News Editor Tupper 9848-M A. Grace Teeter, '29 PHI SIGMA SIGMA Circulation Manager Jefferson 0864-J Anthony J. Priore, '30 l'hi Sigma announces the Sigma Sport Editor— Bidwell 6468-R W. Scott Brent, '28 Lillian Diebold, '30 pledging of Helen Tuskor, Cornell, Copy Editor— Crescent 0415-W B. A., '27, IT. 8., Med., '31. — — Vol. 8 NOVEMBER 4, 1927 No. 6 Phi Sigma Sigma also wishes to anGAS AND THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORIES nounce a Founder's Day Philanthropic chemistry It is unfortunate that the laboratories m Foster Bridge at Louis' Bestaurant at Main Hall have become disabilitated to the extent that there is no gas and Ftica on Friday afternoon, m the pipes. This is a serious difficulty, not only to the students November streets may be proL'Tith. taking chemistry, but also to the instructors who are try- cured from any ofTickets who ai'e the Promembers. ing to teach the subject. Heat, furnished by the gas flame, is will be given to the National absolutely essential m most chemical experiments, and because ceeds Charity Fund. of its absence and the feeble substitution of the alcohol lamp the students are way behind and the instructors have nearly reached ZETA TAU of their cold reactions. The gas supply has been furnished for years by a natural gas Zota Tau Sorority announces Ihe on the campus. No extension line from Main street was pledging of the following girls: laid because of the abundance of gas on hand. About thi'ee Leona Cloutior s ago, as near as we could find out, something happened to Butlr Culliton veil, and no one has been able to fix it as yet. The injury Zeta Tuu Sorority wishes to anc mechanism is such that it requires a specially trained man nounce that Doctor and Mrs. Dolley pair it,and the authorities ai-e doingtheir best to obtain such have consented to act as patron and imd patroness. We can assure all students that the lack of gas is only temry and the well will be repaired as soon as the authorities ALPHA BETA PI At their weekly meeting the Fraternity accepted the following Pledges: Frank Joy ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS? Anthony Palino We have heard much comment on the article last week's Anthony Mnngano Bee on Athletic Scholarships. Whether it was written good or Samuel Syracuse bad style, whether it coincided with the lines of thought of many Francis Coniglio students or not it was news and has been an incentive to thought The members have decided to give on the subject. If this is all the good it has done it has served the pledges a banquet at tho Hotel Statits purpose. ler early iv November. md the right man. Many so-called experts have been called 11 have failed. m m 3 BARRISTER REPORTS THE ORAL CAVITY By LouBlatt By M. Roberts "Pat" Milner, member of the foot The Oral Cavity wishes to express ball team, has made quite a reputation the sympathy of the members of the for himself as an orator. His addresses Dental School to Ernie Doty and Hy before the different classes recommend- Bass who have recently suffered sad ing changes m the football game made bereavements. a big impression upon the followers of that national sport. Let's hope he New York (IP)— Bichard Bowden, of gives the entire student body a chiince Columbia university, claims to have the to hear him some day. Every week finds Claude Kister and most novel way of earning ones way Bon Franklin working harder than ever through college. Bowden is the official for the Blackstone Legal Society. This worm supplier of the zoology departorganization is primarily open to law- ment, and sells the students angle students. It is proving to be very en- worms at L'H cents a dozen. ergetic m working out its programs. Many speakers of note address the j-i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i-i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i' 1 i"i"i"i"i-i■ Tuesday meetings at the Y. M. C. A. The explanation given for the serious attitude the law students have taken toward their work is the enforce ment of a new rule which is, "Keep -printing off the grass on the campus." Gordon Gannon and Cal Day are in- ; ENGRAVING separable buddies. One can't tell a BINDING secret to either without both being around. Dave Schlossninn is drawing up papers for a separation. It must I; 45 North Division Street 11 Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 be on secret grounds. Buffalo, N. Y. i Talking about "grounds reminds one !! of our law school debates, Term Tcibcl ■ "M"l"l 1 1 1..M..1..1'.|..M"1..1..1'.1..H'.i"i.|..i-'i and Clarice Sparberg. Both are endless talkers, almost as bad as globe trotters, walking the same ground. The boys nre certainly turning out to Glee Club practice. "Pinky" Brim and Art Sticker take the silver lined topeoatl for being the best aspirants. Let 's hope they try singing for a change. The law school deeply felt the great loss borne by Hy Bass, Captain of the Depew, Wallace andLinden Ayes. basketball team, when it was learned (Take No. 9 car to Woodbridge that his father died. Avenue or Hertel car to Wallace Avenue.) ii KENWORTHY i ii PRINTINGCO.,inc. i :: : :: 1 Joint Organ Recital and Musical Program At PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH Annual Class Rush Discarded At Akron U. Akron, 0. (IP)— No mud slinging and no ripping of clothes from each others backs is to be allowed at the annual sophomore-freshman class scrap on November 11, at Akron university, according to a niling from the dean. Last year criticism was pointed at the light BETA PHI SIGMA because of the condition m which a Beta Phi Sigaia announces with pleas- number of men emerged from the scrap. ure the initiation of C. Vein Mestler The tight is to take the form of a field and Frank Michels, Pharmacy, '2.5. and track meet this year. If the frosh The dance held last Friday evening win they may discard their freshman great was as a success as anyone could hats. wish; "hot music" and a snappy time We know the University authorities are against Athletic Scholarships. But what is to stop the Alumni, individually, or combined, from sending a good athlete to school? The money for expenses could be given as an indefinite loan. There are many men who could be influenced by such an offer and accordingly our teams would improve. Whether this practice of "paying athletics" to come to school is unethical or not is not the question. The question is how are we going to build teams at U. of B. A good football team is an for everyone. Extensive preparations asset to any school, especially m building up school spirit. As for giving the school a professional standing, what dif- are under way for rr Thanksgiving ference does it make. As long as the men are ellegibleas far as dance, a replica of the lirst, it is hoped. scholarships are concerned. Why can't they be considered as regular students m activities. Perhaps this professional or comBETA SIGMA RHO mercial standing of a football team will turn m a profit on football Sigma : SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6th, 1927 7:45 P. M. The Hour of Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Dr. M. H. Krumbine Speaks on "The Tortured Soul" 1 instead of a deficit. Heta Win wishes to announce of Henry XI. Desrnon, Joput football on the map the pledging seph Abeles, Lovonthal, Mana winning team out of uel Bookman, Leonard Lester Miller and Charles For many years Buffalo has tried to of collegiate athletics by trying to make whatever material was available. Is it not time to try some other way? Other schools have found it necessary. Why not at Buf- Schwartz. falo? STUDENT UNION DRIVE (Continued from page 1, col. 5) RHO PI PHI Him Pi l'hi Fraternity announces tinfollowing officers for the coming year: David, Fine, Chancellor Max YV. Rolls, Vice-Chancellor Boston, Mass. (IP)— When a fratern- David tlnliliiirin. Scribe ity group m Boston university lensed Samuel H. Engel, Guardian of Exchequor a private home for their house, the living A. Brown, Fiery Dragon owner' asked for some security against We also announce with pleasure the breakage of an expensive chandelier pledging of: m the dining room. Louis Lazerson. Several insurance companies were Sol Shapero. canvassed before one was found that Frank Stein. would stake their money against the Nathan Weinstein. traditional rough-house tendencies of .lack Cohen. college boys. This company demanded Plans are under way for our annual a rate of li' per cent, Hallowe'en Dance at the Fraternity House, 10 Devereaux avenue. A sucDelaware, Ohio (IP) The game be- cessful affair is predicted. The comtween Ohio Wesleyan and the Univer- mittee m charge is composed of Josity of Michigan this week recalls the seph Shapero, chairman, I. A. Brown, fact that m 18!)7, just after Yost of 1. Babitz. Michigan had been made coach at Ohio P. S. Date of affair is October 30. Wesleyan, he himself played halfback m v game which ended m a scoreless BETA CHI EPSILON tie. Saturday night Beta Chi Epsilon held their first house dance of the year. Seattle, Wash. (IP)— After listening to the details of the Doinpsey-Tunncy All the brothers were present and a time was had by all. fight over the radio, Professor Charles very enjoyable l Lorin Owen, rili, anthropologist, a re- Mr. an. Mrs. Abbot and Dr. nnd Mrs. Dully acted as chaperones. tired assistant curator of the American Heta Chi Epsilon announces that the Natural at History Chicago, Museum of entire fraternity will travel to Hoburt dropped dead of heart failure. In support the team at that game. InsuranceCompany Refuses To Insure Fraternity The money raised m this way is used to pay various expenses, decorations at football and basketball games and athletic activities, the printing of posters, free tags for the games, and the picture of the Board m the Iris. The program of the Board this year is more ambitious and interesting than ever. Upon the completion of the new auditorium m Hayes Hall, motion pictures will be exhibited, musical programs will be presented, and there will be lectures by various members of the faculty and outside lectures. Remember that this enterprise is conducted for the benefit of the students themselves and that m contributing to this fund you are helping yourself m a manner that would be individually impossible of accomplishment. The campaign lasts only one week and during that time everyone can surely put forth enough effort to pay his share. Prizes Offered Purdue Freshman For Themes Lafayette, Ind. (IP)— Freshmen at Purdue are being offered prizes to write r hemes. In an effort to create more interest <« better theme-writing, the faculty of 'he English department is offering a "fst prize of $1(1 and a second prize of W for the best themes handed m by the flush. Instead of cash, the money will be awarded m the form of books selected by the faculty. — — (IP) "Minna Minneapolis, Minn. sota Football History," a book dealing with football at Minnesota from its introduction here back m the eighties up to the present, is being sent to the printer and will be ready for distribution m the near future. One chapter deals with the organization of the Big Ten or Western Conference. f CLOTHES " Ready-made Cf I — " And Cut to Order p. 1 ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL | CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES, fc .Irl tn, : I [(ShttxUxl^oxi%t r Suits Beariy ~: Camels Hair Coat mrr — MO, *45, *50 Overcoats tf\ Bearty (\V f Camels Hair Coat v/r'Y aaßagsi-i& j W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT J=s L OUR STORE IS THE j ousel nf Suffaln i p i The character ot the suits and tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. j topcoats KAPPA DELTA PSI FRATERNITY Last Saturday evening a dance was held at our home on IT>4 W. Winspear. It proved to be a huge success. The Clef-Dwellers furnished music which put a final touch to the evening's entertainment. We wish to thank Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt who so kindly chaperoned our dance. : 1 KLEINHANS | College Shop 5 9 �The BEE 4 Dual Role Played Half A Million Notre Dame Team All interested m varsity basketStudents Under ball Art Powell direport By Students of the People Witness Considered Better rectly. Practice is held every night Illusion That Field from 8.00. Evening School Leading Games Than In 1924 |Rotary Spring Is Here Freshmen practice o'clock under the supervision of Man BASKETBALL men should to at lir.'irl to starts O. (IP)— Half a million peo Destined To Play Serum To Be Rushed pieOberlin, Saturday witnessed ten of the lead ing games m the country. The biggest Important Parts From Alaska By crowd tabulated watched the defeat of In Life California by Southern California, while Dog Teams the largest crowd m the East attended To the casual observer of the I'liiver- sity evening school, it is but a resort for people who arc otherwise occupied .luring the day. It appears merely as a disorganized mass of people, of every description, attending arr evening Owners of dogs, would you save a the Pennsylvania-Navy game at Philacity from destruction? Come, all ye delphia. bloodhounds, airdulos, terriers, police Here are the records: High Schools Plan To Abolish Football Ties — Princeton Alumni jFirst Presbyterian Defeat Harvard In Goodwill Game Do You want to go to France? — j j , By a special arrangement with one of the largest travel organizations a few students will be chosen fromeach collegeto travel abroad at our expense. Their cooperation will make them eligible for a Scholarship Tour. Why not be amongthose from your college? Write now. Matter | DrJamesMoffatt | , j Bison Staff Appeal To Student Body For Contributors British School New Conference All Material Must Be System Is Very Highly Developed Ruling Threatens Handed In By Hockey At McGill Nov. 14 System Equips People For The Problems of Democracy IIIII llll llll II III III li Director Scholarship Tours LITERARY GUILD OF AMERICA 55 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. I — Food — Montreal, Que. (IP) As a result of a Although tho lain nnd wind may new athletic conference ruling, it is have hampered the aotivitiei of tho thought that McGill university will this football team, they bad no appreciable year be without the hockey team, traeffect on thai issue of the Bison dediThe central schools are restricted to ditional at all Canadian institutions. cated m the gridiron warriors. "SuperThe rule is one which allows a stusophisticated Student Body" please education along technical and commercial lines. The students' education is dent lo go out for only one major sport note. It may seem thai the Board is ended nt his completion of the central m a year, and since most of the capable Later developments which ice hockey players at Metlill are out for slightly pro-mature m even mentioning school. tin- Christmas number, when the foot- would have enabled him to go on Rugby this year ,the break up of the through the university must be aban- hockey team is threatened. ball issue has just appeared but It doned. Those who wish to become takes more tlirrn one humorist to put Since the same rule has had the sunie across a first-class magazine, und it teachers on completing their education effect al Queen 's and Toronto universiin the secomlaiy schools apply not be- ties, it is hoped that second teams from takes more than one nlghl for the would-be funny man to write the nec- fore the iige of eighteen to the college. each institution may be put on the essary four typewritten pages which Aftei two years they may receive a courts this year to save the time-honconstitute a "contribution." What the Certificate for that profession. Those ored sport from an untimely death. " wishing degrees, however, spend four Bison" needs and must have is: years at a university, three of which 1. Clever- rut work futuristic draware given up to studies and one to actings ami the like, bearing some relaual training. tion lo the title for Ihe month. The most interesting part in the de2. Jokes ami short sayings. velopment of Uritish education lies in .'!. Poetry, if your talent lies m that the Studies Movement which tends to diroetion, carry education into the country. Young I- Extended articles which must be men and women engaged in manual laclosely connoctcd with the general bor tire encouraged to attend a school Those who recall the thrilling (fur example, the next must established tl"' i for that purpose for one court struggles with Colgate, Perm refer tn Christmas). year. Here they receive an abbreviatContributions from all the col- ied university education. The hope in State anil Cornell, last year are anxiously awaiting the opening of the leges. This is rr University publication, ithis system lies in the fact that many basketball season. Coach Powell has ,of the political leaders of the country li. Consistent efforts. The material for the nest issue, ap- iare from that group, who shall later about twenty men practicing nt the week, among whom are many pearlng on the newsstands and m all voice their opinions before their coun- gym this year's from last freshman squad. Xext the schools on December 1, must lie ttrymen. It is hoped that their views handed m by Monday, November 14. ishall be broadened so that they shall week (he varsity men about whom the team will be rebuilt, will report. ArArt work goes v, Lucille Whitney, lit |become better and abler citizens. Not erary work t.> Jean Wallace, and any ,only this political aggrandizement shall rangements are being made to include other information '-all on Edniond Far- rresult, but these young men and women some of the strongest teams m the east on the schedule, which will be lis. editor. shall have an educationalequipment not released soon. It will provide a real so much for livelihood us for life. exhibition of the skill and ability of The Uritish Educational System is the Bisons. One of the most looked but 57 years old. but tho British are for games is that with Rochester, for proud uf it. fur "It is the equipment the boys are out to avenge the defeat which shall lit their people fur problems of the football team nt their hands. Cleveland, 0. (IP) With one of Art Powell's great teams Foreign lan- which democracy brings in its trail." guages have been dropped from the cur on the floor and lots of support from rii-ulum of tho Case School of Applied the student body, this should be Buf Science bore, rind m tln-ir places have falo's best year m basketball been instituted courses m Economics Cincinnati, 0. (IP)— More than two hlstorj and related subjects. billion dollars rr year is spent m the Ada, Ohio (IP)— C. B. Moore, owner The action was taken, according to United States for the education of some of a local motion picture house, has ofPresident C. 8. Hows, after several L'7million school children, according to fered members of the Ohio Northern y-ars of consideration as to the value figures given out at the meeting of the and the Ada high school football teams of language courses m a scientific insti- National League of Compulsory Educafr.ee tickets to his theater every time tution. tion here. their teams win a game. 4:3(1 South Bend, Int. (IP)— Tho season is Mayer. just turning old, but already the dopesters are granting that the United States football crown belongs on the heads of the eleven men who make up Coach Knute Kockne's Notre Dame football squad. Bridgeport, Neb. (IP) The Nebraska Even better than the "lour horse- high school football conference has men" days of 1924 is this team supby which posed to be. The team has a tough under consideration a plan schedule ahead, however, for both Min- there would be no such thing as a tic nesota and the Army must be met be- game m footbah. fore safety is assured. Notre Dame's Under ihe [dan if a game ends m n record so far this season is as follows: tic, six alternate plays would be given to each team after the expiration of Notre Dame 28, Coo 7. the regular game time, and the team Notre Dame 211. Detroit (I. that made the most yardage m the sfc (i. Notre Dame 19, Navy plays would lie acclaimed the victor. Notre Dame 1!'. Indiana 6. The plan, it is said, has been tried nut Notre Dame 20, Georgia Tech 7. m Colorado high schools. dogs, volunteer your services for the California-Southern California 7(1,000 rescue of suffering students of the Uni- Pennsylvania-Navy 70,000 versity of Buffalo. For they, poor souls, Illinois- Michigan 67,000 school. Hut to surmise thus, is incor- are laboring under the illusion that Yale-Dartmouth 58,000 rect and only one who himself attends r>8,(l00 spring has come, and in this balmy .Minnesota-Wisconsin can give an exact recount of the evensunshine have contracted that fatal New York University-Colgate 45,000 ing school. malady, spring fever. Harvard-Indiana 40,000 With the blowing of the li o'cluck Parched lips, feverish eyes, pain-worn Ohio State-Chicago 40,0011 whistles, when most students have faces have become common sights to us Nebraska-Syracuse 25,00(1 signed off for the day. the beginning now. Hntless, coatless individuals, Notre Dume-Georgia Tech 20,000 of an evening session student's work whom we suspect of being unbalanced is marked. New thoughts occupy his by the epidemic, hunt diligently along Total 501,(10(1 mind. He forgets his day's occupa- the ground looking for violets. With tion and hurriedly makes for his 6:08 no one prepared in classes, with everyJlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII class. Now, new thoughts enter his one excitedly awaiting summer, with cranium. He Immediately undergoes a May walks being organized, the situachange, i.e., the dual personality is m tion is desperate and may prove fatal action; m the present role of student! very shortly. Is he to lie called an individual from There is just one hope for our recovamong a disorganized group of people, Community Vesper ery, and that is inoculations. For this and one purely Interested m his own we cull upon all the dogs and dug ownService welfare? Indeed notl I'llit V of purpose ers in the vicinity. Supplies of serum New York (IP) Princeton heat HarThe Circle (at North St.) attracts these people. They arc all presmust be rushed from Alaska immediateent to learn. This feature, if nothing ly, and dog sleds, our swiftest vehicles, vard! else, serves as stimulus for unity. are to compete Something familiar übout that, you in a race to save huHence, unified by conscious purpose, the manity. think, but then, didn't Ihear that those SUNDAY, NOV. 6th,5 p.m. j organized group of evening-session stuPrizes have not yet been announced, two schools had broken off athletic redents are destined to establish for but if all other resources fail, we will lations? j Three Things That themselves a permanent place m the an- surely be able to obtain several of Correct both ways! The game was nals of learning. (In their road to suc- Rockefeller's dimes or Lincoln's pen- played on Sunday between alumni of cess, they are proving that however nies tu repay the heroes for their pre- Harvard and Princeton is an effort to separated and apart a group may lie carious undertaking. patch up the difficulties between the i Formerly of Glasgow, now New York j ■luring certain and many hours m the Everyone interested in these inocula- traditional enemies. Princeton won 7 course of a day; their natures are thut ( tions must bring u signed card from to 0. complex as to unity during other hours, their parents or guardians with permisThe crowd which watched the conm mind and spirit, with their fellow- ,sion to undergo the operation. A small test numbered only about 5,000, but 11 A. M.— SERMON . men. fee will be charged which is to be add- there was a lot of cheering, and good ALLEN KNIGHT CHALMERS ed to the fund paying for the cracks opportunity for the same when the old Nov. 13th— College Tea, in the sidewalk between Edmund Hayes stars did some of their old stuff nnd Hall and Muin street. Beautify your made a thrilling football game out of John Langdon Davies, Speaker = campus while saving your own life! it. Beatti scored the touchdown which .gave the victory to Princeton. . at As You Like It — — — (dafefrria — Basketball Team To Play Strong Eastern Teams . Economics Supplants Foreign Languages — U. S. Spends Millions 1 IVhere Foods are sold at prices fair And Quality's beyond Compare " mm^~— " — ■ . JNADAMgCoT] WVnmjoT Jennet Quality und jo*Slice* TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U. B. MEN WHO CARE They're exclusive at J. N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits m distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man m mind. Cheviots— Coral Weaves— Tans— Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N's. �The BEE 5 hesitate because you Students Have Novel Commissioner Perkins Hal'loween Spirit German Club Holds mally nieiiiber. Come anyway. Speaks To U. B. Club Prevails At Womens Way of MakingMoney will be First Meeting At Club Merrymaking Los Angeles, Cal. (IP)—Students Grosvenor Library On Greater Buffalo the University of California, S. or are not for- a You welcomed. at Br., have numerous ways of earning their way through college, according to a reAims And Purposes Says; Queen City Is Twelfth Witches And Goblins port of the secretary of the alumni emCongregate Around Largest Community In Of Club ployment bureau, but the most novel, Discussed Caldron For Eats United States for men students at least, is that of two men who earn money by earing for babies while the parents are visiting away. Three students rue motorinen on street ears, while several operate taxis iv their spare time. Two more students act as interpreters to German motion picture celebreties living m Hollywood. Clowns, witches, ghosts and goblins gathered together to make merry at Tuesday, S, November will be season's first of the Glee meeting The " was one of Club night under J. Mark Ward, at the the Hallowe'en party of the Women's "Deutsche Gesellsi-liaft U. B. Club ut the V. This meeting Club, Wednesday evening, November 2. the most successful und enthusiastic ill starting nt 6:18 will be a departure Por the occasion the witches' caldron its history. Thirty members were pres- from the prist list of speakers, and yielded potato salad, meal loaf, doughent m the Music Room of the Grosvenor with its vocal numbers should bring nuts, cider and apples. Peeling more frolicsome after partaking of such subLibrary. Professor Hewitt and Mr. a larger number of the boys out. stantial food, the goblins engaged m Trudel both spoke of the aims and pur- Novemberan I, Commissioner Perkins the usual Hallowe'en stunts. At the visualized astonishing future for poses of this club, and suggested sev- Buffalo, now twelfth city of the United stroke of !l the charm was broken, the ment of Public Affairs, by his personal be things might attempted. which eral States m size, as Greater Buffalo. The witches resumed their earthly forms record and by what we all know of him. Mr. Curtis Vail, the new instructor m city is hampered by the smallnoss of and departed homeward to study their It is with sincere regret that the German, was the main speaker of the its boundaries which are the same as lessons. Club announces that the President, Mr. Clyde George, is now dangerously ill evening. He read an interesting paper they were m 1854. Everyone of the cities leading us have so widely at the Deaconess Hospitnl, and begs its m German on the early life of Fran/ eleven members to devote a few of their Schubert which was enthusiastically re- extended their territories thai had Buffalo expanded at the same raot, inthoughts to his welfare. ceived. The following Schubert numbers were then played: "Serenade", stead of VI squaro miles, Buffalo would Remember every undergraduate and "Hark, Hark the Lark,", and Who Is include Niagara Falls and all the tergraduate of the University is welcome. ritory m between, with a population Sylvia" by Miss Ethel Stark on the Do not wait for a personal invitation, j piano, and on the victrola "Aye now existing on that territory of over Have ever trudged through the you a people. million Indeed an aviator Maria", played by Heifetz. Miss park on an autumn day, cast your cares Stark, who has very graciously played recently arriving m the city said that to the wind, nnd listened to the crack" Niagara he was unable to see where for us before, then gave us Prelude ling of the leaves, beneath your vigor" Ro- Falls left off and Buffalo began. n V. Minor" by Mendelssohn, ous stepl That's just what five of V. I.os Angeles covers an area of 413 B. s girl athletes, also two frosh, did oil rrance" by Grunfeld, and "Whims" by Schumann. As is customary, the oven- square miles, and has a five cent fare Sunday afternoon, around Delaware rig closed with the singing of German on v run m the city much longer than Park lake. That bunch of girls Includthe High Speed Line. The prospect ing liulh Torrrliusou, hike 'oik songs. manager, Buffalo, of the the City Lakes, of Queen The next meeting on November 9 at Ma r IIra Hesehel, Gladys Bradey, Jean S o'clock wil be held n the Refectory the greatest wheat port, and the Gar- Constable, Mary Stickle, Leonore of the Grosvenor Library, and those at- den City of America is to say the least Stii-kle, and Peggy Kocsis know how to dazzling, but the vision is one of the ending are asked to use the Medical turn eight miles of hiking into eight .Unary entrance on Franklin street, future. The main feature regarding miles of real sport. Here's how: visit'he club will celebrate its animal Schil- growth is the system so much m vogue ing Frank the elephant, playing with or evening with Mr. Siekmann of La- of purchasing things especially land, the echoes, getting mud all over your for the city, at 4 or 5 times its value; iiyctte High School as main speaker. shoes, then trudging through the Art or of allowing low bidders to get out Ml those who are interested are invited Gallery with that colorful footgear anil of their contracts by discovering mis- picking on the ii attend. frosh m a sisterly way, takes of $100.00. and having them reciprocate by putThe remedy is care m Ihe expendi- |ting the pedometer out of commission. ture of the people's money and clean They know how! Now next time, let's government. Mr. Perkins stands by his have ] more of you girls out. Shi Our platform, by his economio und un- next hike may be at moonlight and stained administration of the Depart- through t the cemetery! Come, add to (Continueil m column 4) your pleasures of life. Co-Eds Kick Up Leaves In Tramp About Park Lake " Laugh that off! Perhaps, on the day after marks have been given out. you feel blue. LET H. I. PLILLIPS ABE MARTIN LEE PAPE ED SCANLON BRIGGS REG'LAR FELLERS Raise your drooping spirits. They constitute but one of the NEWS and FEATURE services that are drawing so many new readers to the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Browning King Co. Main and Court St, Liberty Bank Building ' UNIVERSITY MODEL CLOTHES ' Students Bear Up Most Bravely Under Conditions At Hayes Yea, verily we live m the midst of a confusion greater than thnt of the farfamed Tomer of Babel. For five weeks strange nnd terrible doings have been encompassing us mysterious tappings sound upon the walls; ghostly clankings echo through the halls, scrap ings and scratching and gnawing invade the sacred silence of the class room. And now the sidewalks must needs disappears beneath our feet to leave us floundering m the mud, while muttering! closely resembling trench guns m action make us believe that wo are m no man's land. Thnt we arc not all raving maniacs is not the fault of the workmen on Edmund Hayes Hall. The terrible effects of this dill upon our nervous systems are yet to be made manifest. When, iv the dim future, peace and quiet shall once more descend upon the campus, how shall we lie able to study properly without that obligato of tumult which has become so completely a part of us? There seems to be only one solution of the problem: tire students and professors will have to supply the deficit for themselves. An important addition to each student's equipment for class will be a collection of rattles, whistles, torpedoes, whizzbangs, giant firecrackers and other noise-making devices to supply the necessary stimulus for study. Professors. conditioned by long practice to teach only above the general commotion, will find it necessary to pound a dishpan or to beat upon a kettledrum so that their thoughts may flow with proper facility. Such is the mighty effect of the conditioned reflex, as any psychology professor can affirm. Richmond Clergy Produces Bootlegger Richmond, Va. (IP).— Convicted of whiskey, Caroll V. Hepv"i,u"i, 23, son of the Rev. David Hep'""■"" superintendent of the Anti-Saloon "cague of Virginia, has been sentenced Pay n fine of $50 and spend ten days 111 Jail. A jury returned a verdict of not guilty on an indictment charging the youth with driving while intoxi- transporting '" ted. An automobile m which young Hep■"in was riding when arrested, was registered m the name of the Anti-Saloon League, and was confiscated. Made of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics At Moderate Prices , Ain't It ja Grand and Glorious Feelin 9? Vjhem The Boss offers To drop Tool ax Yous. hums os> his WAV To the col/k/trv clob ANT> YOU OFFER Hirw osiE Your op cigarettes with some T Nc y' XM ow T^ HE p SMOKES AN IMPORTrHp BRAND A l '^ : And v/hEm he gets To Your humble. Shack asks To vsg. Your TeLEPHo^e " 5 YOUR 'C^NCreA^TT KETX ±IJ^-IhE skies [m^sl^lj O^TlTa^^axl AnDmota CiCarstts edu" You be i^i A \ W) IcA^okoy host i^A?^ A Cough D : ; : bv briggs -and he Finds mis cigarette Case is empty while wajting on a Busy lime OH-H-BOY? GR R A.N T glor-r-r-r.ous „ (T» IX A RAkid and ft f U<%sji- | T^ PeeuM'? -^2? -, Old^ld/^ — 7%# Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough m a carload /^i^S Jr �The BEE 6 BULLS SCORE TOUCHDOWN BUT BOW TO ST. LAWRENCE Sport Splashes By Lou Farria Oblitz may be called the line plungers while Mahoney and the "Kid Brother,' Eddie Farris, have been exceedingly fast around the ends ns well as deadly tacklers on the defense. "Ike" Morrison and "fighting" Morotta have shown fine prospects in the times they have played, both men being fast run ners and heady interference-formers With a little more experience, thesi men will be a decided asset to any East High Gridders Subdue Frosh 7-0 About 2fi0 students are planning to make the Hobart trip to Geneva on the 12th. Are youamong those to be present? Plan ahead and let's support the boys in the most important game of the year. team. B B B B B B B B B B Did Drumstru and Grleason make any It is a comfort to know that Hy Bass Just the barest kind of luck enabled tackles last week? Well you just ask will be in uniform for the opening High gridders to eke out u any of the St. Lawrence backs. In whistle of the basketball season this the Last 7 to 0 victory against the U. B. Frosh half, the second the backs were stopped year. last Friday at Rotary Field, despite tinin their tracks almost before they had 1! B B B II fact that the losers made eleven first received the ball from center. The Blue and White closed its home We now hear of a quintette of bus downs to the winners' three. season last Saturday against St. LawB B B B B kotballcrs to represent the Evening Ses The final match of the annual womThe lone touchdown came in the sec rence, before n small crowd that showed en's tennis tournu it was played off I-'arner at center has taken a load sion of the University. Fine and end quarter when Less of East, inter more spirit and pep of any group of Carrick'a in shoulders, that bad dandy! Yours truly is supposed to be Friday, October 28, between Helen off of cepting a misplaced Bison pass on BufBuffalo rooters this year. Although the Schmidt and Dorothy Clayman. Be- passing is a filing of the past. Notice among those listed on the team, but falo's 411-yard line, sprinted down the scarlet clad boys won, it was a fighting cause of the skill of both players the the absence of blocked kicks and give with many thanks, declines the pub field to the goal without the least inteam, and one that displayed more match was an especially keen and spir- credit to the pussor as well as to the llcity, with the excuse that day school terference. The extrti point was mlded ever, that trot- ited one, and those who witnessed spirit and power than is more than plenty for one person to through it punter. Turner's whipping the ball to ted off uf the field to the cheers uf the experienced somo real tennis thrills. B B B B B handle at a time. Malone on a fake kick. The hitter, unIt looks as though the basketball several hundred loyal fans who have U B B II B The result of the contest was a vicsupported it nil season. The (lashes of tory for Dorothy Clayman, who is now team will play as hard a schedule as For the first time this year, the guarded, easily romped across the line for a point. any team in the east. And why not? Bulls scrimmage three times in one power and punch that the Hulls dis- the university women's tennis The East High men were practically played at times broods trouble for our pion. Consequently she receiveschamteam, good good good A a a coach, week. Concentrate: Buffalo beat Hothe always on the defensive with the ball ancient and honored rival Hobart. With Philip Becker Goetz trophy and one reputation, and GOOD SUPPORT all lmrt! in their territory. Coach Neil is tu be two weeks to prepare for the struggle, hundred points toward her athletic let- holp to make the game the king of winB B B B B congratulated on the discovery of sonic with the injured men recovering rapid ter. The runner-up, Helen Schmidt, re- ter sports in U. U. One could hardly believe that it was very promising material for next year ly, and with Saturday to get the whole ceives BO li li B B B the same V. B. teiun which took the points. The final score was among the Frosh gridders. Lineups and team together for produce, the fans Minolla, Jelly, Zachor, Better, against and field St. Lawrence. After the (ill, 6-0. 7-9, summary: may look forward to the big game with Yowinkcl, in spite of injured knees and way the visitors scored their two touch high hopes for a victory. Our slogan Jelly, l.t East High (7) l.t., Smith lack of time for practice, have put an downs within the first five minutes of (0) U. B. Frosh every year has been BEAT HOBART, Better, l.g l.g., Lathan end tu all the talk about 1'. B, hav- piny, it was the general opinion that Locher, l.e I.e., Bandu ' ' ' ' and this year it must be accomplished Fnrner, c c, Wilcox ing a paper line. the game would be the same old story. Ernst, l.t l.t., Watts once more. (Hezen, r.g. r.g., McVeigh But the way that the Bulls came back Dober, l.g li B 1) B B l.g., Boc right St. Lawrence started off the bat. Monellu, r.t r.t., Vrocland Murun, Smallenberg, and Plinch- and walked down the field was a rev and things looked bud for the Hulls Smallenberg, r.e c, Lerncr r.e., Ambr iwski baugh at the wiags have been doing elation to sore eyes. The team scored! Lahinski, c (luring the first quarter when the Sear- I'ngerer, (| q., Cohen very good work. They have been get It was like injecting the entile team Dunke, r.g r.g., Shim let pushed over two touchdowns. De- Morrison, l.h l.h., Cuterina ting down on punts in great style, but with a big dose of confidence that has 8mith, r.t r.t., Altiiinn Witt saved a sure score by catching a Obletz, r.h r.h., Emblidgo over anxiety perhaps has caused an been sadly lacking all season. And Less, r.e r.e., Consentine St. Lawrence back who had a clear field DeWitt, f.b f.b., Paige unusual number of missed tackles. A the whole school became proud, and Turner, q.b q.b., Wallenberg before him, but after three thrusts at Substitutions l*. of B., Fturis for little better timing will mean hard if there were another home game, it Malone, l.h.b the line and no end run the bull was Morrison, Vowinkle for Better, Drums- lines to the man who tries to get l.h.b., Desmon would be safe to u far predict bigger thru placed over the line. With the score crowd than has attended the games to Britz, r.h.b r.h.b., Erickson ■ta for Jelley, Fltnchbaugb for Smallen- them. l.'l-O against Buffalo the team held, and berg, Mtihuney fur Obletz. Zacher fur date. Long, f.b f.b., Giest li B B B B with the aiil of several well placed Vowinkle, Obletz for Mahoney, Jelley The Buffalo backfiel.l is rupidly pickScore by periods: kicks by I'ngerer the boys from Canton for Monella, and Mahoney for DeWitt, ing up speed and co-ordination with Greenville, S. C. (IP).— Dr. Francis were forced into their own territory. 0 7 II (I 7 St. Lawrence Thompson for Emblidgo, every game. Captain Art I'ngerer is P. Gaines, for several veins head of the Last Buffffalo Rallies 0 (J 0 ()— (I Jameson fin Ahromowski, Capella for a stonewall on the defense and has kept department of English in Furman uni- Frosh At the beginning of the second quar Smith, Galvln for Ctiterina, Emblidge the scores down with his excellent versity, became Substitutions: Frosh, Friedman for president of Wake Forter Smallcnborg downed Cohen for a for Thompson, Catcrina for tJalvin and booting. Dewitt litis turned out to be est college at the beginning of this Wallenberg, Snub for Desmon, Fietz for G-yaril loss und St. Lawrence kicked to Jaiuestou for Emblidgo. a line open Held runnel. Caine and year. the BufTnlo 30-yard line, where the fun began. Drumstu, Vowinkle and Funis had entered the fray, and the latter immediately started things by making 8 yards around right end. A pass, I'ngerer to De Witt, was good for H more yards. DeWitt then encircled the left flank for 1_ yards and a second first down in three plays. St. Lawrence called time out at this point, and on resumption of play a lateral pass was grounded for a loss. DeWitt took the ball around right end for six yards, but after two line plays I'ngerer was forced to kick. After several exchanges of punts St. Lawrence completed a long pass which paved the way for their last score of the day, as Emlilidge gathered it in and raced to the S-ynnl line. All during the third quarter, which was Inaugurated by St. Lawrence's score, the Buffalo ends hnd been getting down under the punts and stopping the receiver before he stnrted. Druinsta. Minollu and Parner had been playing great games on the line and every man was fighting bard. Obletz Plunges Over The Bulls came right back after this score and marched down the field. Farris started by making five yards, and this was followed by a 30-yard ,iass. I'ngerer to Moran, and 20-yard pass, Ungerer to DeWitt, which placed the ball on the four line. After two tries Obletz plunged over for the score and the Buffalo stands went wild. Buffalo was awarded the extra point when Si. Lawrence was off side. Buffalo kicked to off and the line held against a vicious attack. After an exchange of punts St. Lawrence fumbled and Flinchbaugh was through like a flash to cover the oval. This advantage was lost when a forward was intercepted, and things looked bad for the Bisons, when they lost twenty yards for interfering with the receiver. Tin- Saints, who were getting nervous, fumbled again and Obletz scooped up the bull and was off like a shot. He was Anally pulled down on the 5-yard line. After several unsuccessful end runs Zacher tried a placement from the 80-yard line, but the ball was low and the game ended us the teams lined up fur the nevt play. I'ngcr, DeWitt ami Karris backed up the line in line style and together with Obletz showed a greatly improved attack. The line and ends also played fine football with every man doing his share. The Saints presented a shifty pair of backs in Paige and Captain Cohen, and a heady quarter in Caterina. Obletz Scores First Dorothy Clayman In Touchdown of Year Stirring Match Wins m Greal Struggle Tennis Tournament Plebes In Great Game Show Remarkable Improvement Scarlet-Clad Warriors Defeats Helen Schmidt Presented Shifty To Claim Philip Aggregation Goetz Trophy — — — A ¥ Uiestenield W^ -^jl/ smokers dont change .^LI with the fashions Egklf ... Chesterfield! mml hut watchhowother smokers are changing Buffalo (7) Morun, I.e. (20) St. Lawrence I.e., Cunnick \\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-11-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/4/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-11-04; Vol. 8 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ae48dbdee8fe1717740159ea41ef053.pdf 3ace951e416d5b695f172890697d0d46 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY No. 5 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 28, 1927 VOL.B COMMISSIONER FRANK PERKINS S. A. C. Representative Vote Results In Tie INSTITUTE OF POLITICAL TO SPEAK BEFORE U. B. CLUB EDUCATION TO CONVENE HERE Mr. Walter B. Simons Masquers Receive Speaks Before Club Room For Work-Shop On"TheLatinMind" In Hayes Hall Because of a tie between Miss lima Lester and Clarice Sparberg, it will be necessary to hold another election. This will take place next Monday or Tuesday, October 31 or November 1. For each of the schools see the S. A. C. representative who had the election in hand this week. Erie County League Scholarships For of Women Voters To Athletic Ability Thought Unethical Entertain Guests Chancellor Capen To Blackstone Legal Club Abscence Excuses Must U. B. Refuses To Have Active Work For New Open Session On Hears Judge George Be Filed In Office Alumni Give Such Productions Now Friday Burd Students are reminded that absence Under Way Awards excuses must be filed in the office of the Tuesday, November 1, at 6:15, the The sixth annual Institute of PolitiDean of the College (women students V. B. Club, at the Central Y, will hear At last we have a workshop! It is in the office of the Dean of Women) There has been a great deal of dis- cal Education will be held in Buffalo, Commissioner Frank J. Perkins, too room 200 in the East Hall. Here all within three days after the absence oc- cussion about our Alumni raising money October L>7, L>B and 29, under the auswell known to everyone to need an in- manner of business will be carried on, curred. Only when physicians' state- for Athletic scholarships as other insti- pices of the Erie County League o troduction. An outstanding man in until such time as W6 can permanently ments are presented will excuses be Women Voters, in co-operation with th public life, at the present time, and if move into Edmund Hayes. Rehearsals, issued for absences taken because of tutions have done. The expense which University of Buffalo. A very inter the extensive advertising and scholar- esting program has been arranged fo pen tents are true, about to occupy a however, will be held in the Girls' illness. ships would entail would be too great all three days of the convention. more prominent position in the future Room, for we feel that we have not Mr. Perkins has his finger on the pulse quite enough space for that in our "offor our alumni which is rather small. On Thursday, October 27, luncheon of the city as no one else has and if fice". Marion Sour will have certain gives a school pro- will be served at 12:30 o'clock in the Also this policy Buffalo, is he the man. "office hours" there, where you can anyone knows ballroom of the Hotel Lafayette. A fessional standing. Come out next Tuesday and get an take all your troubles and joys. 1:15 Lent D. XJpson, director of the De At a recent meeting of the commit- troit Bureau of Governmental Research ear full. We have also obtained a reserve shelf tee of the various sixty representing October 25, Mr. Walter B. Simons in the Library. Here will appear the will speak on "The Increased Cost 0 universities of Western College Conferspoke to the Club on the "Latin plays under rehearsal, new plays, books Government." William J Municipal How many present day authors, ence held at Chicago this question of Burke, chairman of the Buffalo Boan Mind". Time, which to the Latin on make-up, the art of direction, and recruiting proeslyting high or as and school American European, could qualify means nothing, is however the medium various other topics on dramatics. of Assessors, will bo the next speaker through which he expresses distance. Rehearsals are under way for Barrie's having "never written a dull or un- athletes was the main topic of the dis- his topic being "Nothing is Certain cussion and as a result a code of ethics but New York is seven days from Vene- "Twelve-Pound Look" and Dunsany 's clean book?' Death and Taxes." The last speak Our own Booth Tarkington has been was formulated which stated that er zuela. Business, particularly in Colum- "Night at an Inn." Both are very of tho afternoon is Harry H. Freopermissions of man, who will speak at bia, is booming, largely as a result of good one-act plays and we expect a big paid that compliment by William Lyon scholarships, loans and 3:30 on "Greatthe American payment of $25,000,000, success from them. Committees aro Phelps, professor of English literature tuition should not be awarded by uni- er Efficiency and Economy Through versities on the at Yale and author of a number of basis of athletic skill Wages have trebled in three years, working out unusual lighting effects for Municipal Research in Buffalo." standing today at about $1.50. Trans- the latter of the plays. We need a critical books on literature, in his read- and the unofficial granting of financial Thursday evening holds a special portation is in a very amusing situa- few more people, however, especially ing course, Twentieth Century Ameri- aid to athletics by individuals and or feature of the program. Governor Alalumni or ganizations, by otherwise, can which is now available at Novels, tion. The railroads are built from the men, for stage management, lighting, fred E. Smith, governor of the state of whose primary object granting in the interior to the const from the lay of scene-painting and carpentry, and girls the university library. Our women novelists, Edith Wharton, aid is subsidy of an athlete should be New York, will speak in the Elmwood the land, and thus all material has to for costuming. Leave your names with Music Hall at 8:00 o'clock on "The bo carried in. The only means of com- Marion Kuor. We advise you to sign Anne Douglas Sedgwick, Dorothy Can- considered unethical. Would we, the state Constitutional Amendments," His want to conUniversity field, Buffalo, Willa Cather, Zona Gale, and Edof be munication are the rivers which shal- now. Later will be too late! address will be followed by a discussion na Ferber are discussed, and certain of sidered unethicalf low as they progress, with the result of the same topic by Senator John their best books recommended for readgone that before the boat has far Knight, Temporary President and Reing. Mr. Phelps also includes the best part of its ballast is left on the river publican Floor Leader, New York Stato novels by authors like Booth Tarkingbank. Senate. ton, Sinclair Lewis, and Joseph HergeThe liquor situation is government Tho meeting on Friday, Octobor 28, sheimer. controlled after a fashion. The governwill be opened at 2:30 by the "Greethave signifi"I included the most privgets ment the liquor and sells the ing from the University of Buffalo," cant books," the author states, "and ilege of dispensing it to the highest given by Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen. have also mentioned some of our most bidder for the country. He sells it to This session will be concluded by Wilthe highest bidder in the state; thence Chancellor Capcn left Buffalo on Sun- popular writers, in order that readers Eugene Moshcr, Managing Direcliam ages of all and kinds find somemay the luncheon the Following 18r80 in it passes from county to city to town day, October 23 for Oberlin, Ohio, to tor, School of Citizenship and Syracuse thing of interest." Hotel Lafayette on Saturday, October to district where one can buy an un- attend the inauguration of Ernest This is the twenty-eighth course 29, Julian Park, Dean of the College Public Affairs, who will talk on "Citilimited amount, for a pittance. Hatch Wilson as the new president of which has been published in the Read- of Arts and Sciences, University of zenship by Spasms The Problem and Tuesday, 12:18, at the Y, the speaker Oberlin College. ing with a Purpose series by the Ameri- Buffalo, will speak on the subject "Has tho Remedy." Monday afternoon after luncheon lit the regular meeting of the Blackcan Library Association. Discussions Democracy Failed in Europe!" In the evening Samuel t'ntermaypr, n stone Legal Society will be Mr. George Chancellor Capcn gave an informal on English Literature, The Poetry member of the New York istinguished of The final speaker will be Mrs. E. C. Wanamaker, at presont a member of talk at the college. Our Own Times, The Modern Essay, Carter, Chairman, International Co- State Bar, and Willis H. Sargent, Asthe staff, lecturing on insurance. This From Oberlin he went to Montreal and The Modern Drama have been in operation, New York State League of semblyman, New York State Legislashould be a real treat to the men. for to attend the meetings of the Associa- these courses. Women Voters, who will give "The ture, will discuss "The Future Developtlie speaker is one of these few Instruc- tion of American Medical Colleges. On Significance of the Institute of Pacific ment of New York State Water Powtors who take a personal interest in the Thursday in the same city he attended er." Both these meetings will be held Relations." students and follows them with a per- a meeting of the Commission on MediNOTICE in the ballroom of the Hotel Lafayette. In the case of students who resign sonal message, after they have grad- cal Education of which he is a member. Discussion periods will follow each from a course after the middle of the addreM. Therefore, prompt attendance uated from his jurisdiction. Friday he returned to Buffalo to adAt the last regular meeting on Oc- dress the Political Institute of the semester and who at the time of their is urged at all sessions. tober 25th Judge George Burd dwelled League of Women Voters on Friday withdrawal are doing work below passThe meeting on Thursday evening, ing grade, a grade of failure in the at which Governor Smith and shortly on the ethical duty of the law- a ftenioon. Senator course is entered on the College records. Knight yer to enforce the law, not to try to will speak, will be broadcast This refers to especially students in over WMAK. find means to evade it, thereby causthe College of Arts and Sciences. ing a general disrespect for law, and almost becoming an accessory himself. The best method to repeal a bad law The next speaker on the Fenton is to enforce it strictly and thus by Foundation will represent France. Symphony orchestra, The Boston showing its ill effects to the public, Within the last two jreari the lecturarouse public opinion to repeal it. Sergo Koussevltsky conducting, will ers have been distinguished citizens of The modern tendency to not obey open the series on Tuesday evening, Pack away your worries, and come Norway, England, Austria, Italy, and a law of which one disapproves is all November 1, at Elmwood Music Hall. join the spooks in their frolic at the France, and now the University is host wrong and destructive of the basis of Other concerts in the series will be: Friday, October 28 Women's Club's Hallowe'en party next to another Frenchman, Monsieur Augovernment. Detroit Symphony, December 21, 9:00 P. M. Sigma Kappa Informal Wednesday evening, November 2. guste Desclos, assistant director of the dance, Buffalo Consistory. January 10 and March 20, Ossip GabThe committee promises that the wily Office Nationals dea Universities et rilowitseh, conducting; New York Sym- Saturday, October 29— doughnut and ducky apple will be there Kcolcs Franoaisei, with direct superFootball Buffalo vs. St. Lawrence, en masse, and all the usual Hallowe'en vision of educational interchanges phony, February 2, Walter Damrosch bePhilharmonic, at Canton. Club conducting; New York conducting; stunts will be on the program. Supper tween France and the I'nitecl States. Monday, October 31 March 8| Arturo Toscanini will be served at 6 o'clock, and the fun He will speak at the Grosvenor Library on Thursday evening of next week on Attention, girls! Card party given Cleveland orchestni, A])ril 2(i, Nikolai 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club prac- will begin immediately. room, conducting. tice, girls' Foster Hull. by American Association of University SoknlofT You are requested to come in costume The Educational System of France. Sororities and Fraternities night. Women, Saturday, November iLI at L»:.'IO and park your hat pins, chew ing gum This lecture which will be illustrated, Tuesday, November 1 P. M. Alumni Club. Tables $4,111) and window-tappers at the door (unless will be an Interesting counterpart to 11:30 A. M.— Political Science meetapiece. disguise is such that you can tin lecture cm the British Educational your ing, open forum, Foster Hall. System, delivered last Tuesday by Mr. line's your chance to eat your cake sneak them in with yourself). Degins 6:30 P. M.— V. B. Club, Central Y. Morgan Jones, M.P. and have it too. Enjoy an afternoon of M. C. A. card playing nnil benefit yourselves beof the The subscription enmpaign 7:.'!0 P. M. Men's Glee Club pracsides, Part of the proceeds f,r» toward Iris, the university annual, commences tice, Central Y. M. C. A. |;:::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::i:::i::::-B::::i:::::::::::::::;;j ilocorating and furnishing that new Tuesday, November 1, and will conP. M. Conceit, Boston Symreation room in Hayes Hall, If you tinue throughout the month. The Btafl 8:05 jj If you are particular about jj phony Orchestra, Serge Koussecan't play, sell your friends a table. jj music, and you want to be as- jj until approach pester you your will and vitzky, conducting, Elmwood MuTickets may be procured from Dean subscription of the success of your next jj has been added to the list. sic Hall. The Buffalo Musical Foundation is jj sured Macdonald's office in Foster Hall. jj affair, obtain the Expect tfie rush from Thursday on. Wednesday, November 2 again offering to the students of the :: ::: The terms are two dollars down and 6:00 P. M.— Women's Club, Hallow- university a special opportunity to hear U. B. SERENADERS out ::::::::::::::":■;:■:;■:;■:■::■:""■■■::■:■■:■■:■■:;:::■■:;"::::::::» in the ;■ three when the book comes e'en Party, Girls' Koom, Foster the greatest musical organizations of :! the country at special students rates. :: The Authorized University Dance ii early part of May. NOTICE Hall. ::: Orchestra The pictures regular doller and a half seats are jj Thursday, November 3 The BISON will appear some j This year the Senior elan jj: P. M. Fenton Foundation Lec- offered to university students for II day next week with its second i will be in separate sections, one for 8:15 Call Irving Schachtel (Art jj; ture, System Educational of eighty cents. Tickets may be secured jj School), Tupper 4949-W. each school and there will be some | issue of the year. ::: France, by M. Auguste Desclos, through Miss Demming, in Dean Me :: colored panels. ED. TAKEIS, Editor :: ::: auditorium, Grosvenor Library. Donald 's office; (Continued on page 3) Prof. Phelps Lauds Booth Tarkington As Clean Writer 1 Chancellor Capen Guest of Oberlin Dean Julian Park To Give Lecture Following Luncheon College During Trip — M. Auguste Desclos Next Speaker For Fenton Foundation Boston Symphony To Open Concert Series CAMPUS CALENDAR Women's Club ToGive Hallowe'en Party — — — Card Party For Girls Held At Alumni — — Subscription Campaign For Iris 1 Soon — — Special Rates Offered By Musical Foundation — — — �The BEE 2 MORGAN JONES SPEAKER IN SECOND FENTON LECTURE The Labor P&jty has now conceived tba idea of starting the children in school before live, and to place them in nurseries. Countless youngsters will thus be removed from the overcrowded, unsanitary tenements, the scummy filth of the streets and nutteis, and neglect. In these nurseries they will he InstructSays ed in habits of cleanliness, so that the youngor generations of Britain may have a physique that shall not be a Central hindrance to them in later years. This Mr. Morgan .Tones. M.I1., spoke at the plan however lias not yot reached realisecond Fenton lecture at the Grosvenoi zation. The primary department harbors chillibrary on Tuesday, October 25, at 8:15. Mr. Jones is peculiaily litted to speak dren until they are eleven, when they authentically on this subject, since he pass "ii tn either the secondary schools was Parliamentary Secretary lor the :md then tu the university, or to the Board of Education during the ten central school, which is an interinedient months of the IJamsey Me Donald min- botweon the primary schools and the secondary schools. Those -secondary istry. Education in England is compulsory schools are very old. They receive enfrom the ago of Bve to fourteen years. dowments and manage their own A problem arises when the children Btudies. Many, however, since the outreach the latter aye. Poverty lias such break of tlie war, have had to ask a tighi hold upon fSO many families in financial assistance from the Board of England that they joyfully welcome Education, This was granted on conJohnny's fourteenth birthday so he dition that in these schools u certain may help the family income. For the number of places he maintained for fill sake of little Johnny Bovoral political lillinent by students who competed for parties are very timidly suggesting a them. Thus, two classes linil their way raise in the school compulsion age, It into these old schools, those who pay is perfectly obvious, though, If this their own fees and the scholarship stupolicy Is issued that there must be along .lents. with it a satisfactory solution for the freed and tossed Into play by the refdifficulties of Johnny's parents. Education Secretary Cites Improvements In English System More Opportunities Now Offered Through School erees. Frosh and Sophs Clash In Football Rush Tomorrow 8. When the whistle blows the rush will coase and the balls still in tho roapoetivo territories will count the same us those carried over the k("'1 I'"1 !>. Hulls must be carried over the goal and cannot be passed over. '' Sophs GrowSoft-hearted U. B. Serenaders To Play Over W.G.R. And Allow Plebes The !!. B. Serenadera will present a Many Privileges program of musical selections, broadA rriininnl offense has lieen commit ted on the I'niviMsit v of Buffalo cam* pus, :in offenie sn serious tluil we are calling upon all tho Btudenta :is witnesses, jurors Mini judges, We have found that tlio sophomores have Illegally Keen giving peace t<> tlie fresh mon. Our lawyers are mow ai wink drawing up tho formal facts of the "■use and a trial is oxpeotod in the Dear future, lull it is up to yOU now to <le eiile what degree the transgressor! should get. Tin villainous sophs have been crafty in their illicit practice. They have hidden their s;1 1 ''.v various guiles. They spare the "rod" under tin pretense that they are too humane to ust it. They are voiy careful not to ongage in too many rough encounters because, they say, the sartorial stand arils, (if the school must lie raised, not lowered. Hut deep down bonoath that hard-boilod surface of vice they know that they are betraying the trust that posterity has placed in them, a tradition of the ages, that freshmen lie abused, mistreated, mutilated liv the 1 /-^v x^piS} M^wS^T ftSsxrfi) That it's a real collegiate favorite everywhere is but one of many honors borne by the jadegreen pen "with thelittle■whitedot. And because thisLifetime pen spends most days in the writing hand and least in repair shops, it is worthy of all honor. Unconditionally guaranteed for a lifetime of flawless writing, it costs more because it is worth more. Its careful, sturdy construction makes possible the guarantee. And the Titan pencil is a twin in dependability. 'Lifetime" pen, $8.75 lIlL W^^^^^2£Y Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower CHFAFFFD'C vfewh \s5-jiw t^SETO l^iSiN) 1$7f5> o|(fer CS$ S^oiY m^§X^A JmSk __^^5(^^Pf(M^^^M) W 'A'SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON.10W A casting from the WG R radio station, this Friday evening from (i:3O to 7:30. Dr. Boynton will give a short talk. "' 1 1 Chesterfield smokers dorit change with the tides upperclassmen. The frosh, for their part, far from being satisfied with this Indulgent atti-| tude, are panting for action. For years previous to their Great Adventure in an [nstitutl t Bighor Learning they have heard dark, dreadful tale- of Id I thiisty sophomores. Their bedtime stories wore full of these bogies, and now they have been disillusioned. Ale we to have our Indies turned into cynical, hardened men of tho world aI the hands of our negligent sophs." Some of the appeals of heart broken mothers have already touched the hearts of the accused. They have acknowledged their fault to such an e\ tent that a soph frosh rush is planned for this Saturday. Everyone is invited who wishes to have his faith in the younger generation restored. The rules of the rush are as follows: 1. Frosh will line up on the 20-yard line on the northe end of the field and Hi.' Sops on tli,' 20-yard line at the south end of the Hold, l'. Footballs will he placed on the line at the center of the Hold. "!. When the whistle i- hloull COH testanta k Ml run to the center of the liel.l and attempt to gain posRession "t 4. The object of the game is to hall ovoi the opponents' goal at the .'ml of th,- field. '■arry the I 5. I'assill^ the ball Will lie allowed. Kicking the hall is not. 6. Halls out of I ads will be thrown hark in play by the referees. "■ If a hall is blocked it will he I ...but watchhow other smokers are changing to Chesterfield! jA FOR THE BEST OF GOOD RE/VSONS BETTER TASTE / J0> �The BEE Fraternities 3 Shatter Mathews To Speak on Modern Fiction THE ORAL CAVITY ByM. Roberts PI KAPPA PI One of tho most prominent men on Pi Kappa Phi sorority wishes to an our football team has devised a new nounce that Mr. and Mrs. Charles D It Boema way to keep in condition. consented to act as pa^ that he prefers sleeping afternoons beEntered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Abliutt have sorority. patroness in the N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of tron and fore practice rather than helping his postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Actof Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. mother move the veranda furniture up BETA CHI EPSILON FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY tci the attic. This new method will probBeta Chi will hold their first house ably become very popular with the Year, Per Single Copies, 5 Cents dance of the season Saturday, October ?1.50 Other members of the team. It does Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. 21). All the brothers and many of the seem a shame to disturb the poor boy's Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Alumni will be present and a good time sleep. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays. is predicted for all. Basketball practice is coming along EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT fine under the direction of Powell and BETA PI RHO Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 Beta Pi Rho announces the pledging Matt. Doty and Farrow are representManaging Editor Bidwell 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 ing the soph class. Let's have memGeneral News Editor Tupper 9848-M Grace Teeter, '29 of Stanley Brumsta nnd Carl Mullor. Business Manager Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carrol, '28 On Saturday evening, October !", a bers f iom the other classes report soon. Tuesday, November 1st is the last Circulation Manager— Bidwell 6357-W Evelyn Sernofsky, '28 house dance will bo held at the Chapchance new men will have to tryout for ter for House the Betas and their Vol. 8 OCTOBER 28, 1927 5 No. friends. This will be a real old-fash- the Glee Club. Several trips have been CRITICISM ioned Halowo 'en party, and Jack Mo- planned for the boys which should be There has been within the past few days many instances of Donough, chairman of the entertain- ■in added inducement. V. of B. will be criticism called to the attention of the Bee. Why should crit- ment committee, assisted by Harry entered in intercollegiate competition icism be clandestine and not directly to those concerned in the Forhoad ami Leon Olson, are making this year. Denipsey and Cohen so far production of the paper as it is. It is true that there have been extensive plans for a real novel affair. represent the soph class. Walters is the difficulties .in the make-up of the paper, but it is perhaps, not The Betas are planning upon giving only other member from the Dental realized that a large proportionof the experiencedstaff graduate the football 100 per cent support at School that is out for a regular posiwith the class of 1927 and since it necessitates an apprentice the annual clash with Hobart at Gen- tion. Several places arc left for any period to thoroughly acquaint oneself with the processes of the eva, November 12. Every means of who aspire to be songbirds. Ackert and production of a paper, it has been difficult to publish a six-page conveyance will be put into play to Mumford have recently proven their paper. If the students wish a better and more extensive paper carry the entire brotherhood down worth, and '' are urged to "try and get they must have the initiative to come out and help make it. Ad- there to give the boys a boost toward a place. verse criticism is readily spoken, but to bring about a condition giving "Deak" Welch's charges the Professor Kavanaugh and his protege conducive to the editing of a first class paper more help is re- hardest if not costly game of the sea- are coming along fine, only one event quired. Any one interested will be welcomed by the staff and son. has marred Joe's record. It took the pathology laboratory to expose this with the proper backing we promise a better and bigger periodical. ono failing of his. (Continued from page 1) THE RISING TIDE There is plenty of work and there The University of Buffalo seems to be at last awakening to are many opportunities for advance- The decision was reached, according the kind of a college spirit which for many years has dominated ment. The meeting! are at 8 o'clock to tho University Hatchet, university other American colleges. This statement is made in reference at the Kussell Printing Company on student publication, with the idea that to the demonstration of cheeringat the Rochester game and par- North Division above Ellicott. Next friendliness rather than enmity foster ticularly to the co-operation of the Frosh and Sophs in lining up meeting is on November 9. the best school spirit, which is the real before the gym to spur the varsity on as it came out for the This year anyone who wants his Iris purpose of freshman rules. free, let him sell twenty copies. See second half. A tug-ofwar instead of a class scrap Tomorrow Buffalo plays its last home game, meeting St. Kthel Rose to get your books. takes place between the two underLawrence University. Will the college continue to respond as Watch the Posters! classes. — — — Dean Shallor Mathews, D. D., LL.D., cif the University of Chicago, preaches at the Parkside [.uthernn Church at the Sunday Evening Forum service, 7:45 o'clock, mi the subject, "Morals in Modem Fiction." Dean Mathows ia "i E America's outstanding editors and authors. For mure than thirty years lie has been looked upon not only as one of our wisest and most brilliant writers and speakers but also as nil authentic guide to youth in our college world. His subject for Sunday evening is unusually timely and his address may be expected to be very brilliant. This is Dean Mathews second visit to Parkside Lutheran church. Tho usual period for questions will follow the evening address. FORUM MEETING At PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH Depew, Wallace andLinden Ave». (Take No. 9 car to Woodbridge Avenue or Hertel car to Wallace Avenue.) SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30th 7:45 P.M. DEAN SHAILER MATHEWS of the University of Chicago Speaks on "MORALS IN MODERN FICTION" 8:45 P. M. Question Period 10:45 A.M. The Hour of Morning Worship faithfully as it has in the past few months or is our belief in this rising tide of spirit and enthusiasm simply a fantastical piece of imagination. The future alone can tell and the students will make the future. U. B. BAND What has boon noticeably lacking at this year's football games? Yes, what has happened to the band that ifted to give spirit to the erowd with its mclodious strains? This' question has been raised at every game. Many members of the band graduated, it is true, but F p EL IT. B. can surely not be destitute of musicians, Dr. Lemon has worked hard to make the band a success, but without members (here can be no outstanding results. Don't fall down on the job, fellows, Hiul hide your talents under a bushel basket! Show you have I Student loyalty and display your musical ability for joining the band. CLOTHES " Ready-made Familiarifw I "1 E : ,111 I^-L, a L — P^ *. breedsT >te^ JS And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. f : H 1 (JtittrtetPtonse Salts MO, '45,»SO OvercoaU fe ■%■ S *A "1 : Bearly Camels Hair Coal ftV [V | 6^'r THE longer you smoke Prince Albert, the more convinced you become that it is the most satisfying tobacco that ever nestled in the bowl of a jimmy-pipe. You get a brand-new thrill every time you open the tidy red tin and breathe that wonderful aroma. And when you tuck a load into the business-end of your pipe, light up, and open the drafts say, ' Mister! Cool as a letter from home, telling you to cut down your expenses. Sweet as an unexpected check in the next mail. Sweet and mild and long-burning. Bearly Camels Hair Coal W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT IL : ! ■ 01/IT STORE IS THE — of luffaln " The character ot the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. s KLEINHANS j College Shop So mild, in fact, that it never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how swift your pipe-pace. Yet it has that full, rich tobacco-body that lets you know you're smoking and makes you glad you are. Try Prince Albert, Fellows, and get the joy that's due you! Buy a tin today and get started! P. A. it said every»*"«""» My yd ,m, pound ana half-pound J'."..*/^'/.,?^ tZZZ "IVX 'J'7',. w£3 *j! wm tA XZ?" Fringe Albert —no 9 other tobacco is like it! ID 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco 1 Company, Winslon-Salem, N. C. fiiift^>^S^;-''Mfrfcrsv JalwßcKßE^ JyP fISB S^ s^sf ff^Wlfe^l 'IliP^iSiifl W^W WM 9*sBBsis&'*i■!sss?s&H �The BEE 4 BUFFALO HOPEFUL ON EVE OF ST. LAWRENCE BATTLE Return of Injured Brighten Hopes of Buffalo Followers Rochester Defeats Buffalo Unit In Bitter Struggle Scarlet Clad Warriors Dewitt and Ungerer Present Powerful Play Good Game Aggregation For Bulls Sport Splashes By Lou ParrU — A wonderful day, wonderful team opposed, a wonderful gridiron and Buffalo chalks up its fourth consecutive defeat. With nil due credit to Rochester, the Bulls have never played in such a rut as was displayed last Batorday. Perhaps it was due to many injured regulars being forced to stay out, and perhaps not. Defeat seems only a matter of course, and what are we going to do about itf There is no question but what very fine football material is available in the university, but the trick is to get il out. Let's hear the suggestions if it is too late to get it out this year, it will not be too late for next year. There are rumors about that football will soon be abolished at 1T B. and the supporters of the movement base their claims on the following arguments: First It does not do the team any B B B B B The fact that there ia no game next Saturday indicates that the game ti^nc will be spent in perfecting measures to beat Hobart. It also means that students will take the time to fix up the lizzies to make a 100-mile run down to Geneva to support the team. Two years ago, over 1'fiO l B. students made the trip some way and outcheered Hobart on their own field. Come on everybody, Glenn those spark plugs. . T B B B B B And how about the II.B. band? Cubs Taste Defeat At Hands of Nichols Prep Footballers Coach Neil's Charges Show Very Rapid Improvement Succumbing in the third quarter to short end iuns, University of Buffalo Frosh went down in defeat Friday B B B B B The chess tenm is planning an exten- to Nichols Prop, 6 to 0, in a game sive road trip over the Christmas holi- staged half in darkness and with a days. Is there a Santa Claust strong north wind sweeping the gridTomorrow Buffalo plays its last home It was a battle of two good backiron all afternoon. game of the season when the Blue ami B B B B B Holds when the Buffalo boys met the Buffalo's only hope to score came- in White clad warriors meet the St. Law- yellow clad warriors Basketball is almost in the same fix from Rochester the fourth period when, blocking a Rotary rence eleven at Field. The ns football as far as material is con' last Saturday at Rotary Fiold. The Nichols punt, Beckman scooped up the turnout at the Rochester game was a cerned. But the hour of is practice not ball and managed to make a completed several slioit Blue and White ten-yard great Improvement over the cheering so difficult night practice being about pusses for substantial gains and intergain. Friedman 's pass to Wallenberg section of the week before and this cepted :is good an daylight practice. many attempts by Rochester. and Mountain's line plunge netted the week's game should lie supported even Our boys seemed unable, however, to B B B B B Frosh a first down on Nichols' tenbetter since it is the last opportunity find and then Tiold the diminutive half The basketball team looks pretty yard mark. Here, after making five of seeing the Bulls in action on their back, Jackson, from the flower city. He good; good so far. It may be of interest to yards, the ball was lost on downs to home field. continually circled the Bisons' ends for Second It does not do the coach any friends of Bobby Harrington, last the Green and White contingent, which Scarlet eleven ago Two weeks the 20 and 30-yard gains. Smith, Jackson's good; year's right forward, to know that he then kicked out of danger. from Canton subdued the speedy R.1'.1. running mate, managed to crack the Third It does not do the school any is at the present sitting over in EuNichols made 13 first team by a 20-13 score, while last week Buffalo front wall enough to spell derope looking for a job, as his good. ns to three for Buffalo, the latter they bowed to Niagara, 20-0 after hold feat for the home team. The arguments are sound, without better friends put it. completed three of seven aerial attacks ing the Power City boys scoreless foi Dewitt tackled hard and accurate all question. But the contrary says that as contrasted with the Prepsters' three two periods. These two games prove through the game and staved off the if football be abolished, it will be May we express our deepest regrets out of fifteen trials. years th:il St. Lawrence is no mean foe anil first Rochester score when Patrasio before another team will represent the and most heartfelt sympathy to Hy Coach Neils' charges appeared deSaturday's Imttle should In a stirring broke through and started down the and even then hopes are not Bass, who at the peak of his basketball cidedly stronger in this game than they one. Tin' Scarlet line is heavy ami Bold on a gallop. Two line tor than they are now unless action career, suffered the loss of his father? have at any other time this season. plunges by scrappy, as is shown by the scoreless .Smith put the ball on our 1-yard line iken to get men out for the team. We are mighty sorry, Hy! Wallenberg, Friedman and Mountain Niagara first half of the game, and and Jackson carried it through the took stellar roles for the Frosh. the backfielil is fast enough to supply short side for the score. Smith kicked Kven the class rushes are not what Rochester .started down the field when plenty of thrills from placement to score the extra point. they used to be. Tomorrow marks the Buffalo kicked hut Devvitt intercepted a our own 25-yard line. In the last qu«r The injured list is gradually dimUngor gained S off tackle when Roch- last home game. Will some kind gen pass and placed the ball on our own tor Stan Drumsta seemed to have tnkon inishing and it is hoped that all of the ester kicked to Buffalo but failed on n tlenian beg the frosh to come out to 40-yard line. lingerer kicked and now life from some place and was in on Blue clad boys will be in trim for Sat- forward to Siuallenberger. I'ngerer's the field and trounce the sophs, just Smith was tunning in a clear field un- every piny. Stan threw Landon for n urday 's game.attempted punt was blocked and Roch- once? til Obletz hit him in a hard clean 3-yard loss and Morato set Rochester Caine may be ill the lineup after a ester recovered the ball on the Buffalo B B B B B tackle. Rochester then worked the ball back 1:2 more when he broke through to absence, two weeks and Diunista, 25-yard line. Rochester again marched The Profs ought to give the football down to score and Smith kicked the stop Patrusio in his tracks. Rochester Obletz and Karris will be in shape down the Held and right after chang- men one day off so that Coach Carrick placement. managed to score two more and the again. With these men back in the ing goals at quater time, BOCrod their can have them all out at the same time At this point Rochester replaced their final stanza closed with the score for lineup. Buffalo's chances of crashing second touchdown. Smith snared the to teach them a few strategic play* entire team and the half ended with- Rochester 45 ami Buffalo 0. thru for a victory are exceedingly extra point with a closa one. which go further than anything else in out further score. Art Ungerer did Buffalo played hard, clean, fast ball, Thatcher kicked off to Dewitt and winning games in this day and ago. blight. Coach Carrick is working hard some nice kicking the second half, plac- but missed several of the regulars who to perfect the Buffalo attack and n Whity raced the ball back 25 yards to B B B B B ing them along the side lines, but Roch- were sitting on the side lines with in the center of the field. Ungerer snapgood game may be expected. The soph-frosh hop started the social ester completed a long pass for 25 yards juries. Oblctz, Kramer, and Drumst;i ped a short one to Dewitt to net Buf- activities for the year. Now every- and a couple of line The probable lineups follow! plunges to put the all went into the game after being on falo 12 yards and a first down. one awaits with interest the reciprocal pigskin over. Rochester scored again in the sick list all week but this fact did BUFFALO ST. LAWHENCE (Continued column 4) hop the frosh-soph hop. this quarter when Buffalo fumbled on not hinder their usual good game. Myers, le le., Abramoski Zaohor, It. It., Voreoland Olezen, Ig lg., McVeigh Murphy, e. c, MacAndrews ; Byßßiccs .Telley, rg rg., (loehcke Farnor, rt rt., Connick Smallenburg, re re., Cohen when yoo-v/e Bought a fK / And you take the ri<? out to And when V/iu'RE <;ailiki<s- alonglingerer, qb CAR THAT THE SALESMAN SAVS qb., Howe V/HAT SHE WUU DO. 55 "J-' YflJ s\J\i SEE /i tor f /ill. lNOT Obletz, In \A/(Li. DO 7O MIL6S AN HOUR lh., Welti Caine, rh rh., Kmblidge DeWitt, fb fb.. Paige two — . — — — — ■Ithough ... Iol, 1 — Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'f : " : * ACnP".^ Margaret Buck Appointed Manager Of Women Swimmers Now that channel Bwimining has beon thrust into tin background by the exploits (if the masters of the hi^h art of living, it behooves the women of the University of Buffalo to turn attention back to the watery main ami put their Alma Mater on the map by some new aquatic stunt, (let your training for that trans Atlantic swim now! Next summer the ocean may be oluttorod with schools of swimmers, but today the Belt is open for the first contestant. Hen lie* fame ami the movies just within reach! Vet if BO mighty an objective proves too aspiring for the timid beginner, there are others less startling lakes and rivers ami such small change, accessible to all. Hero is opportunity for all comers fat or thin, boginnora or know-it alls from those who play around in the briny deep to those whose aquatic activities are limited to tin weekly bathtub. Margaret Buck has boon appointed swimming managor, ami has socurtxl the use of the Bennett High School | lon Fridays at *:30 I'. M.. beginning October 28, Miss l.autz, the instructor, guarantees to perform the wonderful foal of turning any stone into a duck before the end of the season. Individual instruction in any stroke will lie given a- desired and there will lie a life-saving <"]:t>> for advanced swim- jfflr^\ /~>^ V. "^*^^ ROAO J I ( IT R £AILV HAS .^^ s'*' *^^^ 1 and you Pull up to the side OP THE ROAD V^ITH FFAR AND TREMBUNer.^- *vMM — — rHIS FOH TV*)eNTy " j and what he asks you is SOMETHING- pupre DIFFERENT FROM WHAT YOU THOUGHTIT WAS /^"^ ujj u BOV! *rvr » ain-t I rtu V/M n*^l*n it a (jR-R-R-R/^r4O AND GLOR"R"RIOUS fpbun " — 1 mers. Thi> -pint is being more enthusiastically Indulged in this year than ever before, with the promise of a liif; attendance ami an overflow of fun. If numbers permit, there may lie elan teams formed later in the year,a thing wliidi hat never before been attempted. Attendance at 7."i per cent, of the practices is imperative, (iet in the swim ami have a splashing ti I time. Old Gold I/^^"^ :^^m — The Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-10-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/28/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-10-28; Vol. 8 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef516d7ad4b24bbe32f3f05a61c0aca7.pdf 4a05c57151ddfcbff47424e2754afc92 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 8 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 21, 1927 No. 4 Blue Masquers Are Added Privileges BISON GRIDDERS BATTLE ANCIENT FOE FROM Now Recognized By Will Be Awarded AT ROTARY FIELD TOMORROW FLOWER CITY To Honor Students Dramatic Association RochesterPresents - Up Debate Activities Successful Year Is Scholars Are Urged Bison Chessmen Strong Line Recommence Program Announce Oct. 27 Strive For Predicted For To AndManyRooters Organization Advancement For Ensueing Year At Townsend Hall Recent Improvement Makes Buffalo Confident Of Victory The University of Buffalo debate, Our Blue Masquers havo been highThe honors students have started the The U. B. Chess Club is again rebegin teams will honored by recoiving nn invitation ly activities on Thursday, outlook. They year with a very bright newing its activities nnd all students, October 27, at 8 P. M., in Townsend| from the Intercollegiate Dramatic Asare having an honors' room, on the sec- especially Freshmen, are invited to try Hall. This first meeting will be for" sociation to attend their conference at end floor of Hayes Hall which will be out for the team this year. The first the purpose of organizing and makingr the University of Delaware on Novcmwith tables and books. These equipped meeting of the year will be held this One of the two big games of the sea- plans. The debate club, of which! ber 18th to 20th. Although, it may not new advantages will enable them to go evening, October 21, at 7:30, at the , further in their work and to get better Red Triangle Inn, corner Washington son is listed to be played this Saturday Maurice Oplor is president; Clarice bo possible for us to send a delegate Newark, wo shall arrange to have Sparberg, vice-president; at Elizabeth i to largeTho honor student works Field. There are two Rotary games results. and Carroll. a full report of tho action of tho conSlater, secretary, and Bruce Challons, ly by and for himself with only the All club members have an equal to which Buffalo points every season, sergeant-at-arms, is a most successful ference. This invitation, the first of its those with Hobart and Rochester. For supervision of the professor. chance uf making the team as most of representation of the University. This kind, means that wo are now recogAs in the past, there will be some last year's have been graduated. The many years the rivalry between Bufyear, President Opler intends to enlarge nized by that national organization. group meetings of the honor students, organization enjoyed a very success- falo and Rochester has been so great Recently, several inquiries have como the activities of the club. Edward that there is more shown the spirit by is be decided by type upon hut the to ful year during 1920-27, making an exCarroll, manager of Men's Debate, is from teachers asking for one-act plays students of both universities their at the group themselves. The goal in view tensive road trip through the East and working on a Western trip this season. suitable for high-school production. Wo is the development of free general dis- playing matches with such tennis as the annual game than at any other except expectations of the club are soon hope to have an extension sercussion. These gatherings will not be- Army, Columbia, Pennsylvania and possibly Hobart. The Dead City boys If tho debates with schools in Illi- vice of this kind to which those interrealized, have been "heads football playing up" gin until after the work in Hayes Hall others. A tournament is being arnois and Wisconsin will be undertaken. ested will have access. season no and there is doubt that is completed. ranged, by means of which the mem- all In the near future, a Bohemian supare out to continue their string The women 's manager, Clarice Sparthey eligiThe schedules of all the honors stu- bers of the club will compete for berg, plans debato with Cornell, Buck- per will be held at which tho White of successes the of the Blue expense at dents should be handed in to Dr. Boyn- bility for making the team. Plans are nell, Syracuse, etc. All who are inter- Masquers of last year will bo initiated and White. ton in East Hall 201 immediately if being made for a another trip through ested in debate are invited to attend into the Blue Masquers. The White Two years ago Rochester journeyed they have not already been taken care the East during the Christinas vacaMasquers will give a stunt to prove meeting. to Buffalo to be held to a scoreless tie tho of. tion. their worth. Watch for further notices on the bul- on a slow, muddy field. Last year tho Tho students in this year's honors There is still room for interested peoBulls made a trip to Rochester only to group are: letin boards and in the BEE. ple in our organization; we arc sending be beaten by a heavy, low charging letters to those Bluo Masquers who John Auch, 1928, English. line and a fleet set of backs. With the have graduated that they might take Kuth A. Barnes, 1928, Latin. exception of the tie two years ago advantage of our Associate MemberDoris A. Bender, 1928, Biology. Hochester has beaten Buffalo with a ship. Those who are students now, and regularity that is or should be appallW. Scott Brent, 1928, English. would liko to bo connected with tho was ing. It is time the order changed Laura H. Buerger, 1928, German. Blue Masquers, don't forget the Assoand it is up to the student body to ciate Membership plan! Burke I. Burke, 1929, English. support the team when it breaks RochThe program of one-act plays has Edward J. Carroll, 1928, Economics. ester's winning streak tomorrow. been arranged for November 10, and Kosalie Cortcse, 1929, Romance LanRochester is sure to bring most of rehearsals will bo announced soon. guages. their university to see the game, and Either immediately before this producSelma C. Dnuscher, 1929, Mathematics. Buffalo cannot afford to have a repitition, which will be under the personal on tion of the situation that existed during At last, the students of tho Univer- direction of V. Spencer Goodrcds, or Edmond J. Farris, 1929, Biology. the Niagara game. There were almost sity of Buffalo are to be given the won- after, there will be a student producJohn G. Fitzpatrick, 1929, English. twice as many fans from the Power derful opportunity of hearing tho tion. This is to bo a strictly campus 1929, Anna Louise Foss, Biology. Dean Park announces what is perhaps City in the stands as there were Buffalo world 's most famous jazz orchestra. affair; admission will be ten cents with Irving G. Geib, 1928, Physics and the most unusual program of speakers runt ers. Tlie student body must turn The class of '30 has gone to great ex the exception of White and Blue Mathematics. on the Fenton Foundation that the Uni- out this week, for the honor of the peo.Be to bring over from Paris this Masquers to whom admission to all stuJessie Hammond, 1928, Physics and Tomorrow, Sat- dent productions is free. versity has had for some time. This school, the faculty, alumni and most celebrated group. Mathematics. brings to Buffalo the most Important of all for the honor and sup- day night, the famous Cleff Dwellers foundation Great enthusiasm prevailed at the Margueretc G. Hanne, 1929, Philosowill play at the Soph-Frosh hop. eminent Statesmen, litterateurs, and port of the team. held on Wednesday and Thursmeetings phy and English. There will be plenty of serpentine day; many came out and we feel sure scientists who can be secured, and gives Despite the loss of the last two Catherine L. Hawkins, 1928, English. the University a distinction which is games, tlie team has shown a vast im- for everyone. However, we hope tins that this year, with its splendid run Ethel M. Hoffman, 1928, English. must cases it would be quite provement and it will be a spirited and will not obstruct tlio dancing. Punch ning start, is going to be a winner. Margaret L. Holmes, 1929, Philoso- unique. In impossible for either the University or fighting team that will take the field will be served to the thirsty. Do not forget the formal tryr.,.^ ;,, phy and English. Dr. and Mrs. Hcwett, Dr. and Mrs. bo held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the community tu meet these men were against Rochester tomorrow. UngerIrving Hyman, 1929, Physics. it not for this foundation. er's punting, drop kicking, and field Dolloy and Mr. Buckley have kindly the Girls' Room. Applications will InFlorence E. JohnBton, 1928, Latin. generalship makes him a valuable man consented to act as patrons. speaker On November 3 the will be received up till 12 noon by Marlon Helen L. Kirtland, 1928, History. The Sophs are offering this rare treat Suor in Dr. Lemon's oflice. in the Buffalo backfield where he will Auguste M. Desclus, assistant director Esther M. Koehler, 1928, History. be assisted by De Witt, Obletz, Caine, to all students of the university for Gerald B. Leighbody, 1928, Physics of the Office Nationale des Universites Farris, Maratta, and Kraemer. Myers the very reasonable sum of fifty cents who will on the Francaises, speak and Mathematics. and Sniallenberg will probably start at each. Of course it is understood that Earl J. McGrath, 1928, French and French Educational System. This lec- the ends, while Moran, Morrison nnd the Freshmen class will be 100 per cent ture will form an interesting counterGerman. Alaimo will be ready to relieve them at perfect in attendance. The Sophs, not to the address by Morgan part Jones Morris E. Opler, 1929, Sociology. next Tuesday on the British Educa- any time. As fine a set of tackles as to be outdone by the Frosh in anyEthel M. Hose, 1929, Sociology. Ctlezen, Manello, Zacher and Vowinkle thing, will be there en masse. MoreIrving I. Schachtel, 1929, Sociology. tional System. would be hard to find anywhere. The over, the upperelass will bo there to From November 10 to 12Robert Frost Mary E. Sherwood, 1928, Romance first three will undoubtedly get into the watch and enter the fun of the evewill be "poet in residence" at the UniLanguages. game but Vowinkle sustained an injury ning. H. Elizabeth Slater, 1929, English. versity. Individual conferences with Now Remember (Continued on pago 4) A. Grace Teeter, 1929, American His- students and others will be arranged by The Date— Saturday, October 22nd. and, the dean's office, in addition, he tory. Tho Time— 9 to 12. Gertrude Van Ostrand, 1928, English. will give lectures or readings on the The Place— Townsend Hall. Charles N. Veigel, 1928, Mathematics. evening of November 10 and 11. The Price— 50c. December the guest G AU juniors at the Law School are inuniversity's Lorraine F. Walle, 1929, Mathematics. On Pearl C. Wildermuth, 1928, English. will be Norman Angell. During the win vited to attend the next regular meet ter or spring a course of lectures will ing uf tin- Blackstone Legal Society, be given by Sir Herbert Ames, for to be held at the Y, Tuesday, October seven years treasurer-general of the 25, at 12:15 sharp. The speaker is to Friday, October 21 League of Nations. be Judge George B. Burd, at present 8:00 P.M.— Chess Club Meeting, Bed a member uf the staff, lecturing on tlie Triangle Inn. subject of Constitutional Law. Accompanying this invitation is the reminder Saturdny, October 22 Dr. C. H. Thurber will attend the that the main aim and purpose of the 2:30 P.M.— Football: Buffalo vs. U. annual state convocation of the Univer- Society is the promotion of a better of Field. Rochester, Rotary The German Club will begin the sea9:00 I'. M.— Soph-Frosh Hup. Town sity of the Stateof of New York next understanding of legal problems, by son with the following cabinet officers: week Friday and Saturday, October 20 group discussion ami personal investigasend Hall. President, Laura Buerger; vice presiand 21, at Albany. tion of the subjects on tire curriculum. dent, Irving Geib; secretary, AnnaMonday. October 24 The Friday program is given over to Last Tuesday Blackstone had its The following students have 1 u 4:(ill P. M.— Girls' Glee Club practice, marie Sauerlander; treasurer, Elmer the discussion of problems of the first general business meeting, occupied -Milch. The first meeting will be held nominated as candidates for Women's Room, Girls' Foster Hall. School of Administration and Super mainly with the discussion uf the adon Wednesday evening, October 2(5, at 8. A. C. representative. Sororities and Fraternities Night. vision. The Friday sessions are under mission of new members. A pleasing 8 o'clock iu the Music Room of the Miss lima Lester. the auspices of the state Phi Beta Kap- number of prospects have been found Tuesday, October 25— Grosvenor Library. The object of this Miss [Catherine Mayer. (i:,in P. M.— U. B. Club, Central V. M. pa Association. The general topic for among tin- juniors and of these a gooddub is to encourage interest in German Miss Clarice Sparberg. discussion will concern the furtherance ly number attended the luncheon. New C. A. literature, music, art, current events, The ladies in the School of Medicine 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club prac- of scholarship in tho secondary schools names were proposed and were referred and practice in conversation. If you will ballot on these candidates on and colleges. tice. to the membership committee. A new are interested in the objects of the club, either Monday or Tuesday. October 24 Dr. Thurber is the delegate of the departure was formulated when a rule 8:18 I'. M. Fenton Foundation Lecwe cordially invite you to attend our or 25. See Mr. Jack Schamel for ture, Educational System of Great Buffalo Chapter of Phi Beta Cappa, was passed that a new member must meetings. It is not necessary that you further notice. The ladies in the School Britain, by Morgan Jones, M. P.; Dean Daniels H. Squires of the School attend eight meetings ,though not nec'i student in a German class. Mr. of Law will ballot on Monday. See of Dentistry will also attend the con- essarily consecutive, before lie is eliauditorium, Grosvenor Library. ail, the new instructor of German at Mr. Murphy. The ladies in the Arts vocation exercises. gible to wear the key of tlie Society. Wednesday, October 26 the University will be the speaker of and Science will ballot on Monday in Remember 12:18 sharp. the evening and there will be a musical Science Hall from 11:30 to 1:18. The 8:00 P. M.— German Club; Music Oberlin, Ohio (IP)— Professor AzarRoom, Grosvenor Library. urogram. An important business meet- ladies in the School of Pharmacy will iah S. Root, Oberlin college librarian, Cambridge. Mass. (IP) -Harvard uniing will precede the program. It is ballot on Tuesday. Thursday, October 27— and the Dean of American college li- versity opened this week, starting its ''""'■ ire requested that members be LEON MONELL, 8:00 P. M Debate Club Meeting; brarians, died here suddenly on Sun- 292nd year as au educational insiituprompt in their attendance. Chairman Election Committee. Townsend Hall. day, October 2. tion. i Good Time Offered At Soph-Frosh Hop At Townsend Hall Fenton Foundation Brings Many Noted Speakers to Students Famous Cliff Dwellers As Entertainers Sat. Oct. 22 Mr. Auguste Desclos To Speak French Education Blackstone Society To Hear Judge Burd At Tuesday Luncheon Constitutional Law Expert Comes To University CAMPUS CALENDAR — German Club Holds Initial Meeting Wednesday Oct. 26 Girls To Elect New Member From All Schools To S.A.C. — — — '"' — — U. of N. Y. S. Will Hold Convocation At State Capitol �The BEE 2 Claims Police Dog Second Lecture On U. B. Club Welcomes Heavy Fall Showers Student Activities Has Intelligence of Fenton Foundation Detective A. Roche Great Hindrance To Act On Budget For The Coming Year Eight Year old Boy At Regular Meeting U. B. Students Scheduled Tuesday Believes In Moral Student Body Must Find Physical Fitness New MethodFor Of Youths Protection 25, at 6:15, Mr. The fall showers this year have cerWalter B, Simons, the noted osploror tainly been of dire consequence to the and Inventor, an authority on economic, I', of B. campers. The students prosocial and business conditions in South test that they have been getting along America, will speak to the U. B. Club swimmingly, but the supormlnds were set to work when one day one of the at the V. Mr. Simons has chosen as professors failed to arrive to deliver a his subject, the sugar and fibre indus- Jecture on "Commerce anil Navigatry of Venezuela and Colombia. This tion." talk on the "Land of Opportunity," Directly after this embarrassing inshould be of unusual interest to the cident much pounding and saving was heard in the laboratories, and a few men of the Club. days later the results were announced Mr. Austin Roche, chief of detectives to the waiting student body. There at headquarters, the speaker on Octohad to be some class distinction in the her 18, opening his remarks, commented inventions devised for protecting stuon the unwonted absences and wondered dents and profs from the floods, anil we if the boys were afiaid to meet him. must admit that great artistic taste education is higher value of To him the was involved in the variety obtained. that, invariably it proven by the fact First of all came the frosh who were is the uneducated and ignorant who velocipedes, come under police jurisdiction, and that provided with unsinkable some and some blue. Then the pink few, upper who have attained the very classes in High School and College sophomores, slightly more sophisticated, were given shiny new roller skates ever appear before the sergeant's desk. with baloon tires which were guaranunion and physical The V with its of teed not to skid. The juniors received moral fitness is today the Christian as well as the practical ideal. Vice with gaily painted canoes with individual its effects both moral and physical was paddles which the freshmen eyed undealt with by the speaker culminating easily. Tho seniors naturally had to with the thought-producing words improve upon that idea, and each one "that the Lord mentio I physically accepted a beautiful, almost-new yacht. morality in two of the commandments It took a great deal of persuasion before they finally accepted, but it was and he only gave ten." Anally accomplished, and the professors boy It is an awful thing to see a picked the steamboats they prefereach come for the first time into a station red for locomotion. house charged with a crime. If conThe new equipment goes into working victed, he has done a thing whose effects can never leave him, but will fol- order on the first of November. Next low him wherever he goes until the year we hope to be able to procure airday he dies. Especially in his official planes for the ollice people, but lack of dealings he is discredited and no mat- funds just now has curbed our impulses, nnd we are forced to dole out ter how upright his subsequent life, he to float us over can never live down the effect of his these fi'W paltry aids rainy days. our one mistake. The criminal record once created is never erased but continues long after death. The discussion was received with such applause and enthusiasm for its essentially moral appeal that it was suggested that the speaker deliver the same address out at the Campus. This was referred to the committee on arrangements and the announcement will probably be made shortly, that Mr. Roche will speak at the University proper. Tuesday, October The budget for the Student's Activities which was acted on at the first meeting of the year, October 4, 1927, is as follows: Music $1,000 Debating— Men 275 Women 125 Dra ma t ics 300 Ch ess 100 Student Handbook 150 Miscellaneous ISO Flections and Students Day 80 Delegates to Students' Ass'n 15 Auditor 50 Awards 175 $2,480 This budget was proposed on the basis of anticipated receipts from Student Activity fees for 1927-28. On account of increased standards in the Law School, Dental School, and Pharmacy School, the full effect of which are this time felt for the first time, the enrollment in those schools is much smaller, so that the full time enrollment of the entire University is smaller this year and consequently the receipts for the Students' Activities total less. ■ Alumni News Present Pleasing Hour Over W. G.R. Lee Hoth and his orchestra, representing the Alumni News, last Friday presented a pleasing dinner hour over WGR The splendid response in the form of applause cards and letters from former graduates of U. B. was gratifying to the members of the orchestra and the Alumni News. The comments indicated that the program was well received and reflected to the credit of the Alumni News. William Cook, editor, and Edward Carrol are grateful for these cards, forty-two of which have been received to date. New York (IP).— The fact that he walks on four legs instead of on two is about all that kept "Fellow" a dog, from matriculating at Columbia university here recently. Fellow, who belongs to Jacob Herbert, of Detroit, was brought before Columbia psychologists, where he was put through an Intelligence test which astonished the learned professors. The dog is a German shepherd, five years of age, and his master insists that he displays the intelligence of the average eight-year-old boy. Herbert cleams that Fellow knows between .'10(1 and 400 spoken words. He obeys a number of intricate demands, given in the ordinnry conversational tone with very few inflections, and he has a good memory for names of people. Introduced to several in the room, he later picked them out when their names were called. When his master asked him to see if the car was still parked outside, the dog amazed the professors by going to the window and looking out with his front feet on the sill. STUDENT OPINION Criticism nf what others are doing is one of the easiest things in the world. To sit in the stands at a football game and complain of the tactics of the players, or to shout a loud demand that a player be removed from the game these are things that anyone can do. But there is another side to the situation the side of the men on the field who do the actual work, seeing the title turn against them and victory slip from their grasp, and hearing the cheers from the sidelines dwindle nnd die out. The defeat of Saturday at the hands ot' Clarkson Tech was a disappointment tn those who witnessed it. How much more of a disappointment must it have been to the men who did their best ami failed! Yet, however deeply one may feel the outcome of Saturday's game, there is a loyalty that transcends defeat. — — Educational System Of Great Britain To Be Topic The second lecture on tho Fenton Foundation will be given next Tuesday evening by Morgan Jones, M.P., who was parliamentary socrotarj to the Hoard of Education in the Ramsay MaeDonald cabinet. His subject will be "The Educational Ssytom of Great ' Britain.' Morgan Jones' career, like that of Lloyd Goorgo, with which it has several comparisons, proves that a selfmade man is still possible in England. The son of a Welsh coal miner, he has risen rapidly to a position of great prominence in the political and educational life of his country. He is one of the pillars of the Labor Party and an intimate friend of the former Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. It is said that his period of office at the Board of education marked the beginning of a new era In British educational affairs. According to Philip Snowden, former Chancellor of the Exchequer, "Mr. Jones represents ull that is best in the spiritual, moral, and political life of our country. He is a powerful and eloquent speaker, combining practical statesmanship with inspiring idealism." His lecture will be held in the auditorium of the Grosvenor Library next Tuesday at 8:16 P. M. U. B. SERENADERS TO BROADCAST There will be another radio program under the auspices of the Alumni Association on Friday evening, October 28. The U. B. Serenaders will broadcast from station WGR. All requests will be filled as far as possible. POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING There will be a Political Science meeting on Tuesday, October 25 nt 11:.'!() in Foster 214. All students nre urged to attend. Girls Plan To Move Their Room To The Edmund Hayes Hall As the wurk on Edmund Hayes Hall progresses steadily if slowly, the student body looks forward eagerly to the time when it will be possible to take full possession uf the building. The women of the University are planning enthusiastically fur the move from their old room, Foster 308, to the new one in the south wing nf the administration building. The recreation rouni itself is much larger than the old and is delightfully situated. There will also be a kitchen, an innovation which will remove a great handicap which hampered past activities. The rooms will be beautifully decorated. Some of the furniture will be refinished nnd new pieces will be added, through tho generosity of the American Association of I'niversity Women. This organization has in the past taken a lively interest in the welfare of the women of the University of Buffalo and has made possible the pleas ant room which the girls now possess. by donating each year a part of the proceeds from a card party. The card party this year will be held on Satur day, November 12, at the Alumni club. Concord Co-ed Hopes To Be The Next Mayor — Concord, X. II. (II',. The fiist lap in hi-r race fur the mayoralty of i'mi cord was wen by II. Gwendolyn Jones, 24, pretty university CO ed, when she overwhelmingly defeated Representative Edward D. Haskell ami ox-Mayoi Willard H. Flint at tin- primaries this week. Miss Jones now will face Mayor Fred M. Mardeu in the final elections. Chesterfield smokers ...but don't change with the traffic signals watch how other smokers ore changing to Chesterfield! �The BEE 3 BARRISTER REPORTS Fraternities The results of the rushing season are the following pledges: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— Marguerite Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Davis, Grace Johnson, Margaret N. Y., under Actof March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Lloyd, Elizabeth Slater, June Talbot. postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. BETA PHI— Mildred Kcincn, Goldie PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Ravnitzky, Sophia Sommer. PHI PSI Jean Constable, Lauraine Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Stanfield. Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. PHI SIGMA SIGMA— Selma Micheals, Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Mildred Obletz. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. l»l KAPPA PHI— Vernette Grace, Gertrude Stanley. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT SIGMA DELTA TAU— Jane Ballotin, Crescent 1661-M Editor-in-Chief— Walter G. Stroman, '29 Bernice Fuhr, Rosamund Hendel, Earl J. McGrath, '28 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Hortense Hielbrun, Elsie Ullman, Grace Teeter, '29 General News Editor— Tupper 9848-M Seneca 2054 Manager Business Edward J. Carrol, '28 Ilermine Warner. Marjorie Brauch, Evelyn Sernofsky, '28 SIGMA KAPPA Circulation Manager— Bidwell 6357-W Alice Cowles, Anne Greutker, Ealeen, OCTOBER 21, 1927 No. 4 Henderson, Ruth Hewlett, Dorothy Vol. 8 Hoff, Margaret Johnston, Eileen U. B. THERE! O'Malley, Elizabeth Smith, Imogene Last week's game, although a defeat for our team, showed a Stark, Helen Van Natter, Muriel Marjorie Wright. decided improvement over previous encounters. The score was Webber,CHI— Phyllis Fleet, Helen materially less decisive than in previous weeks and the team THETA Gorman, Molly Hazel, Pauline Kiesel, played a better brand of football. This seems a propitious Margaret Morgan, Dorothy Shraft. moment for a victory over our ancient rival,Rochester. Alice Cowles, Anne Greutker, Ealean, Improvementis not only evident in the team, but also in the ZETA TAU— Berice Belladeau, Arline spirit displayedby the students. Last Saturday more enthusiasm Dabmeir, Terreneia Fee, Elizabeth prevailedin the stands than ever before. The cheering showed Gerken, Esther Johnson, Harriet a decided improvement, due largely to the good efforts of the Partridge. — — — cheerleaders. Everything seems to indicate that Saturday will consummate the spirit which has been developing. There is still,however, a lack of co-operation on the part of some of our colleagues, especially the frosh. Why does the class of 1931 seem to lack that spirit which has characterized the classes which have entered within the last five years? Let there be a convincing group of freshmen at the Rochester game, so that we will realize that a new school year has begun. KAPPA BETA PI A meeting of Kappa Betn Pi, Women 's Legal Fraternity, was held at the home of Miss Lillian Geiger, Wednesday evening, October 5th. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Catherine Lautz, Dean; Miss Bertha J. Strootman, Associate Dean; Miss Freda Dickman, Registrar; Miss Geiger, Chancellor; Lillian Miss Claudia Barnes, Marshal; Miss Lornine McCarthy, Quarterly Correspond- THE ORAL CAVITY By LouBlatt By M. Roberts Law school is slowly taking some of Several members of the Sophomore the honors on the athletic field. Four regulars who played last Saturday Class are very much worried over ceragainst Clarkson were aspirants for a tain events occurring this week. The legal degree. Fraternity men of the Senior and JunThe roll of honor consisted of none ior Classes are the cause of all tin- apother than Stanley Drumstra former prehension. Arnold Newman and Jack Hutch gridder who padded his oppoare the ringleaders of the Mahoney with the a experience nents of real plasterer; "Big" Farner, another line- Senior Class and Bert Terhorst of the man, helped open many holes in the Junior Class is doing his best to make Tech wall; Ed Murphy, who played with things run along roughly. The gluteus Franklin Marshall, also a lineman well muscles are going to get a warm receptrained to batter the enemy and "Iz" tion, and how! "Battling Margarone" Morrison, better known as "Ben." Sugnet" are having a priand "Kid We might mention that Charley "Pat" Milner, Norm Stiller and Ben vate duel as soon as they can agree Maidy are also legal lights who are on the weapons. Will it be white mice warming the bench every Saturday. or frogs I How about them, Russ? A couple more The Frosh have started a new fad in law students and our opponents won't the Lab. The boys evidently Anatomy score at all. don't know that tobacco stains the It is noticed with delight that the teeth. Is it nice to expectorate in the visitors' scores are lower than last year pail at the end of Evelyn's bench.' and lower every week. If averages Bill Mabie and Charlie Lazarus are mean anything we ought to beat Rochprobably implicated in this latest inester. novation. Chuck and his partner are Basketball candidates have been getting along fine according to the called and law school again responds. Our aim is to produce a good scholar latest gossip. and a good athlete. Hy Bass, who leads the indoor aggregation this year hails from our portals. Leonard Brizdle, star center of the basketball team has embarked on the seas of matrimony. Let's hope he won't forget we're expecting him to help beat Depew, Wallace and Linden Avea. the big teams this year. Good luck, (Take No. 9 car to Woodbridge Avenue or Hertel car to Wallace Lenl Avenue.) Don't forget the Rochester game and the new prospects, With our line SUNDAY EVENING, strengthened and the backfiold springOCTOBER 23rd ing new tricks, the Power City gridiron 7:45 P. M. warriors will find it hard to withstand our wind. DR. MILES KRUMBINE A little more courage and a pepped up Speaks on fighting spirit ought to change the per"TheLausanne Conferenceand FORUM MEETING At PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH LIBRARY ADVANTAGES It is a pleasure to note the increased use of the university library. Throughout the day seats are at a premium and students ent. rush from their classes in order to get to the library before all The pledging of Miss Katherine Kilthe seats are occupied. This is indeed a sign that the students leen and Miss Mary Carroll also took spective. are appreciating the use which the library affords. place. A. G. Muehlbauner Robert Watt William H. Keilen Vincent D. Ruyan But it shows other things as well. The consideration shown ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Royal D Raub in the findingof material for students is gratifying and is of conGerald M. Blade siderable help to the freshmen who may not be so well acquainted Alpha Gamma Delta announces an Alvin C. Hoogland William 1!. Le liar with the library system. It may be suggested that others who informal open dance to be held Novem- .1. Frederic Kelly Albert 0. Minner Donald Bowles have not availed themselves of this opportunity should do so. ber 5th at the Grover Cleveland Coun- Elmer Gerber Allen E. Stegner Ernest Van Slyke With the enlarged space in the new building a great many more try Club. M. H. Van Curcn Chauncey M. Depow students will be seated, and better accommodations afforded. An informal dance will be held Fri BETA CHI EPSILON Much can be done to assist in the efficient operation of the library by the maintainance of strict silence on the part of the students, It takes courage and determination day evening. October 21, at the fraand when requests are made the call numbers should be looked to play half of a football game with ternity house. up in the catalogue before the slip is presented to the person at a broken nose, a determination which the desk. Let us all co-operate with the administration to the few of us possess. Yet one of Buffalo's players did that last week and best of our ability. by so doing became a model for all to follow. Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to congratulate Wally Caine. Eddie Farris was elected Vice-PresiSpringfield, Ohio (IP) An educationProfessor dent of the Fraternity to fill a vacancy Cambridge, Mass. (IP) al conference of Psychologists and William Z. Ripley, international known left by Bob Harrington who is spendscientists from America and Europe economist, who was injured in an auto ing the winter abroad. will be held here at Wittenberg col- accident last year, has suffered a nerlege from October 12 to 22 inclusive, vous breakdown, and will not be able DELTA CHI it has been announced. Prominent pro- to teach at Harvard this year, alDelta Chi fraternity announces an infessors from all parts of the country though his condition is said to be Im- formal dance at the Chapter House, 51 are scheduled to deliver addresses at proving rapidly. Northrup place, on Friday, October 21. the meetings. Music will be furnished by a snappy popular orchestra. Everyone is corSpringfield, Ohio (IP). Something Boston, Mass. (IP) After spending new in international intercollegiate de- dially invited. the summer playing with the Boston bate! will be inaugurated here on DeBETA PI RHO Red Sox here, Arlie Tarbert left this cember 1 when the Co-ed debating team Last Saturday night the "Betas" week for Columbus, Ohio, where he will of Wittenberg college will meet an resume his studies this year. He is English men's debate squad made up had a rousing house party, bringing totaking up law. Tarbert was a member of a Welshman, a Scotchman and an gether the old grads, and introducing the timid Frosh. of the State baseball team for three Englishman. We are proud to see brothers "Art" seasons. "Resolved, that co-education is a Ungerer, Frank Myers and Moran givfailure," will be the argument that the Urbana, 111. (IP)— That William foreigners will support, while the co- ing such a good account of themselves Shakespeare never earned more than eds will defend their own side of the this season, upon the gridiron, as well as Carlton Johns, manager, who is £250 or $0,000 in present day currency, question. swinging a wicked water bucket. in a year, is the information conBeta Pi Rho wishes to announce that tained in a new book, "The Origin and Minneapolis, Minn. (IP). Only one Grant Personnel of the Shakesperian Com- student in fifty of those entering the son, Cane, Hugh Weld, Willard Johnand Willard Downing have bepany," by Thomas Whitfield Baldwin, University of Minnesota this year was come pledged to the order of "Beta." professor of English at the University found to be physically perfect by the of Illinois, and published by the Prince- examining physician. BETA PHI SIGMA Ion University Press. I Beta Phi Sigma, at the second of a Concord,N. H. (IP).— Helen "Gwen" series of smokers held this fall, enterStanford University, Cal. (IP) Jones, twenty-four-year-old co-ed at the tained 28 members of the Freshman Three nationally known athletes have University of New Hampshire, has Pharmacy class, Monday evening, Occatered Stanford university as fresh tober 111. As usual, the affair "went men this fall. They are Fidel La launched her campaign for mayor of over big," every minute full of snappy Barba, former flyweight boxing cham- Concord. She will run against three entertainment. Professor Monell of the pion; Peter Des Pardis, former na- Democrats, all men. She has announced Pharmacy department gave a remarktional champion diver, and John Doeg, her slogans as: ably line talk which impressed his alternate on the United States Davis "Not pre-election promises, post-elec- hearers with the significance of frateraction," tion anil "Concord, the finest Cup team. Another, Miss Helen Jacobs, in the modern college. Dr. nity was to have entered this fall, but post- city in which to live, and a square deal H. life G. Bentz of the medical school and for every pimeil her inhabitant." entrance until January beMr. Lawton of the chemistry departcauso of an operation for appendicitis. ment also addressed the gathering with Oberiin, Ohio (IP).— The hot weather interesting talks. Peking, Chiua (IP)— Chinese stu- with which the present football season Beta Phi Sigma wishes to announce dents will no longer be allowed to go is being blessed is having disastrous effollowing pledges: to Moscow to attend the Sun Yat-Sen fects on the "heavy" teams of the the C. Vern Messier Clark E. Nash school there, which is a soviet insti- mid-west and east. Several college John F. McGowan Harry Herrmann tution, according to an order from Na- coaches have announced that practiceFrank J. Michels Howard Kling tionalist authorities. The school is to in the blistering sun is taking off all of Leo N. Keilen Philip M. Noyes he repudiated in every possible way the the weight added by their linemen Andrew L. Boothe H. G. Carpenter ordei continues. during the summer months. Frank Longworthy George Dolson Echoes From Collegiate Circles — — — — — — the Prospect of a United Church" This is the fourth address on "The Europe of Today" Question Period Follows Service 10:45 A. M. The Hour of Morning Worship DR. MILES KRUMBINE Speaks on "THE FACTOF SIN IN DAILY EXPERIENCE" F CLOTHES ET fc E " i — Ready-made .2 And Cut to Order " ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. : [(Sh&xtexJ$ioxi%e r Suits *40, *4S, *50 Overcoats Bearly » JOn fY | Camels Hair "=- "- Bearty Camels Hair -"-" i r i == W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OfyH STORE IS THE i ■ of luffalo I The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. |j KLEINHANS College Shop I j ~. j g �The BEE 4 West Point, N. Y. (IP)— The Army football team has suffered unusually heavily this year by losing six men from the first string squad because of classroom deficiencies. Leading Contenders "Standardization Is Ph. D. Degree Holders 54 Rhodes Scholars Play Games Tomorrow Usually Non-Producers Poor In Schools" Wood Placed In "Who's Who" — Oberlin, Ohio (IP).— The football Coronado, Calif. (IP).— "The school New- York (IP). Declaring that less season has settled down to a steady program isn't based sufficiently upon than twenty-five per cent, of the holdgrind now that all practice games are the diversity of individual tastes," de- ers of the Ph.D. degree are productive over ami conference championship con- clared former State Superintendent of scholars, the American Historical Asby being tenders are one one eliminated Schools, Will C. Wood, speaking before sociation laid the blame on college and from the race, Added interest will be the state convention of city and county university presidents who seek degrees taken this week in the following ini superintendents here recently. Be- for their professors for advertising purportant games to be played on Satin I'iiise we haven't the time and faciliposes. day. October 22: ties to lit the individual garment of the The social sciences and particularly Rochester at Buffalo. student, we hand him a uniform, never departments of history show an Alabama at Sewanee, asking whether he is mentally fat oi- the amazing lack of scholarship, according Wesleyan at Amherst. lcan, long or short. to tin- report which was the result of a Army at Yale. In this period of mass production," nation-wide survey for the purpose of Lebanon Valley at Brown, lie continued, "we should distinguish Gettysburg at Bucknell. clearly between a factory and a school, finding the best way to expend income Maine at Bate.-. The factory's purpose, for example, is from the million dollar endowment of the association. Birmingham So. at Chattanooga. .served if it turns out dninbells that Pennsylvania at Chicago, cannot be told apart. The school is a Wabash at Colgate. failure if it doesn't turn out something California Aggies at Coll. Of Pacific, besides ilumhclls. Williams at Columbia. Princeton at Cornell. Ada, Ohio (IP)— Students at Ohio Wake Forest at Davidson. Northern university acted as firemen Wayncsburg at Geneva. in a $75,000 blaze which all but desNewark, Del. (IP)— Whether or not I'ordliam at George Washington. troyed the village of McGuffey, the W, Vu. at Georgotown, Ace Taylor, of the University of Dela"onion capital" of the nation, near ware, will be offered a Alabama Poly at (ieorgia. place in the here recently. movies, is not known, but it is known Dartmouth at Harvard. Catholic I'ni. at Holy Cross. that the movie football story can come Gary, Ind. (IP)— Six hundred stu- true. Montana at Idaho. " '' " Notre Dame at Indiana. Washington I". at Kansas. Oklahoma at Kansas Aggies. Washington J, tiers it Lafayette. V. M. I. at Maryland. Oberlin at Miami. Ohio State at Michigan. Iowa at Minnesota. Rutgers at New York U. Illinois at Northwestern. Stanford at Oregon Aggies. Carnegie at Pittsburgh. Wash. College at Bwarthmore. Penn state at Syracuse Transylvania at Tennessee. Rice at Texas. Duke at Navy. Calif. Tech at I'. of So. Calif. Colorado at Utah. fiilane at Vandorhilt. V, 1'. I. at Virginia, Washington State at Washington. Purdue at Wisconsin. Army at Yale. Case at Wooster, Boston, Mass. (IP).— Threeo'clock in the morning is the time for the closing of the junior prom at Boston university next spring, according to : w ruling just made. By the same ruling interdepartmental functions must close at 2 A. M. and fraternity parties must cease at fl arly hour of one past midnight. Joe College Prefers Ace Taylor Stars In First Game of Career dents and thi' entire football squad of Emerson High School here walked out last Monday in protest against the enrollment of some 24 colored students in the school. The students formed a parade and walked through the downtown section in spite of police efforts to break up their line of march. Cambridge, Mass. (IP)— Out of 211 law students who were honored this week by election to the Harvard Law Review, only four were graduates of Harvard college, in spite of the fact that the Harvard alumni are the most numerous in the law school. — Claremont, Calif. (IP). Because of the rapid growth of the college and the consequent heavy duties of President James A. Blaisdel, of Pomona college. an executive committee has been appointed to take over many of the duties formerly performed by the president, Washington, D. C. (IIM— In a letter sent recently to John .1. Tigert, U. S. — Hanover, N. 11. (IP). An anonymous Commissioner of Education. Professor has given the H. L. Fisher, Warden of New College. alumnus of Dartmouth college a $4(1,1111(1 set of chimes to be Oxford, England, denied statements atthe now million tributed to him to the effect that placed in the tower of dollar library which is Hearing compleRhodes Scholars are failures. tion on the campus. Professor Fisher had been quoted as saying that President \ydolottc, of Swarthinore, is the only Rhodes scholar who has become an international figure. Commissioner Tigert, himself a Rhodes Scholar, believes the group as a whole is a success. He points out that there are now 550 Rhodes Scholars In 'printing the United States, the average age of ;: ENGRAVING \\ whom is 35. Fifty-four of these have binding become sufficiently eminent to be placed in "Who's Who." Teaching has claimed 24.'!; law HII; business til; social and 45 North Division Street philanthropic work 24; medicine 23; Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 journalism and publishing 22; the minBuffalo, n. y. istry 19; and so on. :: KENWORTHY :: :: PRINTINGCO.,inc. i: :: :: :: :: ■" "■ :: :: J.N.ADAM6CQ WnoMn forService %alilu und (fi*$ricn Ace never played a game of football until last Saturday. For most of the game he sat on the sidlines and admired the husky lads who were fortunate enough to be members of the first string squad. TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U.B. WHO CARE It wasn't almost the end of the game, but it was near end of the first half, with the score at 0-0, when the St. Joseph team got a bit rough, and De Joseph, a halfback on the Delaware team, was taken from the game. Taylor was the coach's choice to fill the vacancy. He went in. The ball was snapped. Taylor received it, skirted the end, broke through the blocks, and ran twenty-five yards lor the only and winning touchdown of the They're exclusive at J. N's. The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. in — Cheviots— Coral Weaves— Tans Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 game. Ace Taylor is now a member of the regular University of Delaware football squad, The wedding may take place any On the Second Floor at J. N's. time now. Ain't It" a Grand and Glorious"Feelin'f WHEN /OU'RE DELAYED AT THE HAlR DRES5ER5 AND DON'T GET A«J AY TILL l2:40, j!^iv ? (m^silk Ufa ''t'-\ : : : : ByBRiGcs , AND yQL orMLy HAVE FORTY AMD OVST AS yoV DRIVE? UP TO MINUTES TO GET HOME ANDDRESS CARMEN'S DOOR YOU REMEMBER <jOLP5 P°R CARMEN'S LUNCHEON. YOU'VE LEFT YOUK" OLD " ""> T HONie , r * x^ Derbies This Fall New York (ll')~With the exit of straw hat, interest has turned to the battle between felts and derbies for men. So far. at least in collegiate circles, the felt is holding its own in popularity, although there i* a big demand for derbies. the Welles], v. Mass. (IP)— Uncle Josh was the first but not the last to call ""l 'he lire department by posting a letter in an alarm box. A new student at Wellesley college, absentmlndedly, according to her own version, called out tin- department here when she mistook the lire box for a mail box. AND YOU HAVE UlSlONS OF A WRETCHE.D AFTERNOON BECAUSE you CANT SMOKE CARMEN'S BRAND ss//%%?^ /_^W Kent. Ohio (IP)— After undergoing several months of Are from faculty, students and alumni of the institution, Dr. David A. Anderson, president of Kent State College here, has been exonerated by the board of trustees, Anderson got himself in hot water when he lire. I a numbei of instructors last year, I POSITIVELY _ ; ~<J G-LOR-R-RIOUS nttunf /what! \^ / (\ AmoKINO 0.(5«. I/COUOHLESS ) ,{/Mtfl6G% V SISTERHOOD) you [c)lv i A&HOR l&Wa \ CIGARETTES y Mfc> H _ AND THEN YOU FIND OUT THAT AlM'T IT VJHM.9. mre. UW H-H, rtlQIc' CARMEN HAS SWITCHED TO OLD golos Too //^YYes, i belong~\ A CrR-R-R-RAND -°>ND r you'Re to the _.^ now! i told you yy/QLILP. I / \ sOgB^ J ji /V l >? Oberlln, Ohio (IP) —"Freshman Week," virtually a new experiment last year, ha- sproad so rapidly that this year it i- estimated at least one third of the colleges and universities in the country had theii class of 193] arrive mi tie- campus a week early and become familiar with things before the arrival of tin' upperclassmcn. BISON GRIDDERS BATTLE (Continued from page 1) 111 the Clarkson yam.- which will keep linn mi tho bench for a while, Farnor ami Drumsta, both of whom played One games Inst week will gel the call to till the guard berths, while the giant Murphy will till the center position as ably as he always dues. Bach an array of grid warriors should make anyone tremble, and all that can le- -aid i- watch nut Rochester, your time has some, OldGoijd — 7^£ Smoother andBetter Cigarette not a cough in a carload /IP? / Jf§l|| Jf ( ©1927, l'. LorillardCo..Est. 4 176?°*^^^^^f ?^ �The BEE 5 Women's Club Small Fire Stirs Mr. Neil Offers Kansas Conference The Women's Club held its usual Are Becoming Campus WithPromise Classes In Boxing Is Endangered By meeting Wednesday evening, October in the Girls' in Foster Hall. Of Great Excitement Break-Up In West Absent Minded 19, For Upper Classmen After supper of chop suey, rolls and British Professors room a Leeds, Eng. (IP)— Jokes about "the absent minded professor" are common enough in humorous paragraphs in newspapers, but Leeds recently experienced the real thing with the annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. The palm thus far must be awarded to the scientist who, after having put a question to a clerk in the reception department of the town hall and received a satisfactory answer, returned soon afterward and wanted to know what was the question he had asked. Another professor, while on the way from London to Leeds lost his luggage and also his entire collection of lantern slides illustrating a lecture. At Leicester he left the train to send a telegram and forgot about the train until it had pulled out. New York City (IP) For the purpose of offsetting the importance attached recently to the so-called "youthful suicide wave," the Metropolitan Life Insurance company has issued statistics to show that suicide has been undergoing a steady decrease in the United States, especially among the younger age groups. ice cream, the time was spent in singing songs in order that the new members from the freshman class might become familiar with them. A few impromptu stunts were also added to the evening's entertainment. Ralph Welch Lafayette, Ind. (IP).— Ralph Welch, whose nickname is "Pest" (a name gained from his football opponents in high school), is not a social hound. Welch, who is credited with having won the Purdue game against Harvard almost by himself, cares little for girls, dislikes dancing, and is the life of a party when that party is a stag affair. Welch was born at Collinsville, Tex., on January 13,1907, attended the grade school there for one year. When the family moved to Sherman, Tex., he became a stellar player on the local high school team. He captained the baseball, basketball, track and football teams, and was a 12 letter man. He is catcher in baseball, center in basketball, takes part in the 440, 200, low hurdles, broad jump and javelin in track, and is halfback in football. He spends his summers doing manual labo ,which he believes is the best way to keep in physical trim. Dopsters already are busy predicting Women's Club entertained the that young Welch will prove himself a in girls at a party Wednesday second Red Grange in the Big Ten con: in the Girls' Room of Foster ference. Welch himself says that all he wants is to help Purdue have a wina lovely supper was served, the ning team. Is were introduced to the activlthe university, sentatives from the three publi—the Bee, the Bison, and the oke about their papers and end the girls to become candidates tions. lanager of each athletic activity DUt her own sport. These inChicago (IP)— To save football baseketball, baseball, tennis, and swimming. The freshmen "from degenerating into volley ball" all silver cup award was ex- under the newly written "backward" by the basketball sport leader, pass rule, the Big Ten conference of p is awarded to the freshman coaches and managing officials here re(ing the freshman interclass bas- cently voted to add another new rule team who excels in scholar- to the 1927 rules passed by the national rules committee. amber of Cap and Gown, the At the suggestion of Coach Glenn iris' honorary society, explained Thistlethwaite, of the University of i and Gown award. This award Wisconsin, who declared that the new ng presented to the freshman rule of the national committee made o has best shown qualities of football nothing more or less than vollip in scholarship, activities, and ley ball, the line of scrimmage to serve as the net over which the ball is batlity. unber of Women's Club next ted, the Big Ten conference added the oncerning its organization and following rule: id the new girls, inviting them "In case the backward pass is touchme members. ed without the player gaining control s and dancing followed. of it, and the ball then strikes the ground, or goes out of bounds in advance of the spot where it was touched, it shall belong to the team that made pass at the spot where it was first Course Journalism sothetouched. This applies whether the ball strikes the ground in the field of Morgantown, W. Va. (IP)— West Vir- play, or behind the defendant's goal ginia university opens the fall term line." with a new and distinct department of Itis said that this is the first time in journalism, offering 28 semester hours. A new office has been fitted up for the the history of football that an outmajors in this department, which is a standing conference has added to the copy of the city room of a large news- rules of the national committee. paper office. With the inauguration of the new department, the university Middletown, Conn. (IP) Another newspaper, formerly published three higher educational institution this week times a week, will become a five-day joined the ranks of those colleges anil daily. universities which have denied their students the use of automobiles. Springfield, O. (IP)— Wittenberg colWesleyan university has handed lege has joined the ranks of higher edudown a ruling that only juniors and cational institutions which are facing seniors may use cars, and only those restrictions on the use of automobiles juniors and seniors as may have been by students. Every student owning a given written permission to do so by car will be required to register with their parents. the dean the name, description, and license number. Student parking is proIthaca, N. Y. (IP)— President Alhibited on the campus. fred Atkinson, of the University of Delaware, 0. (IP)— New laboratory Montana, who is taking his sabbatical and class room buildings are more de- year, is a "student" this year at Corsired by the students of Ohio Wesleyan nell. The western president is studying the administrative methods of CorUniversity than an athletic stadium. A statement issued by student lead- nell, as well as its manner of handling ers recently declared in part, "It is our freshmen. At the same time ho will opinion that a stadium is not necessary pursue courses in plant breeding and at Ohio Wesleyan. Let Ohio Wesleyan other departments of the university. At be distinction among the universities of the first faculty meeting of the year the nation, not because she has a new here he will be granted an honorary stadium, but because she has not got fellowship which will entitle him to all the privileges of the university. one, " — U. B. Women's Club Entertains Freshmen ! Backward Pass Rule Reduces Football Into Volley Ball Freshmen will, as usual, be required Topeka, Kans. (IP).— Another athA great conflagration broke out at 3 0 'clock Tuesday afternoon in that king- to take gym work without credit, but letic conference breakup is being ly citadel where once tho royal pork while they are bemoaning their fate threatened in the West. This time the was housed, and which for many years there are other students, upperclassmen, Kansas Conference is endangered. Seven members of the organization, has so elegantly graced the rear of our who would like to have the opportunity campus. For an hour, confusion reigned; fond teachers saw the folly of holding classes, and became spectators at nearest windows. Water, streaming fast and furious, chastised those tongues of orange leaping from the mouth of hell. Shouts of firemen, running hither and thither; more engines drawing up to the rescue; excited men directing traffic; small children running; babes in mothers' arms; black boys on wheels all added to the confusion. Several hundred people witnessed the disaster, among the notables were Dean Park, Dr. Perry, and others of the faculty. By 4 o'clock the fire was well under cover and the crowd dispersed. Today, only the skeleton of that royal house stands, black, lonely, heart-rending, holding the treasure of ancient and fond memories. — of getting the exercise and training that our frosh so under-rate. Because of this fact Mr. Neil is starting a class for those men in the University who do not have compulsory gym work. There will be wrestling, boxing, squash, handball, apparatus work, track and all kinds of work and play for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors who wish to take advantage of this class. Tho gym will bo open for this group on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 1:30 to 3:30 during the year. In order that a schedule may be kept in order, it is requested that men report either at 1:30 or at 2:30 and not when the period is half over. These classes will begin on Monday, September 20 at 1:30. Stanford Sophs Defeat Freshmen Washburn, College of Emporia, EmTeachers, Wichita university, poria Hay's Teachers College, Pittsburg Teachers, and Southwestern college, gathered recently and tentatively decid- ed to withdraw from the organization with tho beginning of the basketball season. The reason given for the action was that the present conference is too large and unwieldy. Philadelphia, Pa. (IP)— Tho University of Pennsylvania football team has decided that it will not uso the huddle system of play this year unless the cheering of the stands becomes so loud as to disrupt tho calling of signals by the quarterback. Tho coaches found after tho first few days of practice that the plays went smoother with the old signal calling system. — Amherst, Mass. (IP). Two forms of Palo Alto, Calif.— (IP)— The Stan- freshman hazing at Amherst college Safety Razor Caused ford univtrsity freshmen, led by the were abolished by the students here this Downfall of Youth ex-champion flyweight boxer, Fidel La week— that of capturing freshman for Battle Creek, Mich. (IP)— The safety razor, having done away with the old razor strop, caused the downfall of America's youth, Methodist ministers of Michigan, in conference here, were told by the Rev. W. E. J. Gratz, of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Herald. "Back in the old days," he said, "a razor strop made discipline quick and easy. But the new method of shaving has done away with the strop." State College, Pa. (IP) Pennsylvania State college is starting the school year under a new administrator. Dr. Ralph D. Hetsel is the new president, taking the place of Dr. John M. Thomas. — Barba, were defeated last week in the performance at senior meetings and annual "mud battle" with the sopho- that of attempting to disrupt the annual mores on the campus. The sophs were frosh banquet. A proposal to abolish led by Eric Krenz, who holds a record the annual class scrap between the in throwing the discus. Krenz once sophomores and freshmen was defeated. in the fight threw La Borba in the mud pond when the two met personally. — — Middletown, Conn. (IP). Fraternities are to be put on their honor to report to proper officials any cases of intoxication at frat dances at Connecticut Wesleyan university, according to a new ruling passed by the faculty this week. Cambridge, Mass. (IP) The college man must be protected I This at least is the opinion of the Cambridge police force, which has started a drive to put an end to flappers driving sport cars picking up college men in this city. In the past few Oberlin, Ohio (IP)— Students in all weeks three women havo been arrested departments of American colleges this for accosting strangers while only one year are estimated to total over eight man has suffered for this mistake. hundred thousand. Headquarters for Sheaffer Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets We also maintain a 'ySj* t 611 Main Street i Fountain Pen Hospital I Just Above Chippewa West Virginia Opens In — Urbana, 111. (IP— Under a new ruling at the University of Illinois, fraternities there must fill out and file with the dean of men, slips bearing information about each of the students whom they intend to rush. — Tuscon, Ariz. (IP). The men of the sophomore class at the University of Arizona have decided to wear black derbies as their class distinction this year. Last year their distinction was black vests. What do you carry? No matter how heavy a program you carry, the addition o£ a Lifetime0 pen will lighten it. Guaranteed to write not for this school term or until the four-year &rind is done —merely, but forever, as long as you live. It is the pen that spends themost daysin the writing hand and the least in repair shops. It costs more because it is worth more. And the Titanpencilis a twin for dependable writing service. Both are favorites with college men and women everywhere. — jjj(r§^a /($u%3& Q££y|57 fcgSj© £§£*? y8{(0L (SsjpyiQL WSl "Lifetime"pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower "Lifetime" Titanoversize pencil to match, $4.25 At better stores everywhere tJsJSwSIhjSw)i<\n QHFAFFFT?'0 W'KSHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON,IOWA """x^waS/TOi. vMTlWV xi&r^tl S^ayK Y^iij) Wtfm WftSS fl^tl §*|S3 r^m Mi§=iP4 n\ feyf($r /^cv^TTOT jMm �The BEE 6 CLARKSON TECH DEFEATS BULLS IN FAST GAME Caine Performs In Varsity Basketball BackHeld Until Nose Is Broken Candidates Called Out by Powell Team Shows Excellent Spirit In Face Preliminary Training Of Defeat For Team Held Tuesday It was a lighting Buffalo team that emerged on the short end of a 22-0 score against Clarkson Tech last SaturThe call for candidates for both the day. The boys all played hard, fast Varsity and freshman basketball teams for missed Caine Wally They ball lost. in the backfield when he finally decided was issued last week, and Coach Art something was amiss with his nose. Powell met a group of about twenty Wally broke it in the first few minutes men on Monday afternoon at Rotary gymnasium. On Tuesday the candiof play but stuck it out until forced to were put leave the field. Vovvinkle tried to hob dates donned their suits and ble around on a wrenched knee but to through preliminary paces by Matt .Mayer, a former Blue and White star. no avail. This preliminary training is to make It was incidents such as these that men, who have not been on the gave spirit to the team to carry the ball new during the past, familiar with squad huge down the field like a machine with the Buffalo style of play. All now canno reverses. Obletz carried the ball for the teams are urged to rethrough tackle for the Blue and White didates on the second play of the game. A port for practice immediately. Pracpenalty of twenty yards placed the ball tice begins at 4:30 and a much larger squad is expected to appear next week. on Clarkson's eight -yard line. The vis itors' line held when ill the shadow of their own goal posts and took tin ball on downs. An exchange of punts and a few line plunges ended the first period with honors even and no score. The second period told a different story. Clarkson gave the ball to Has kell who managed to pierce our forward wall for first down. Our boys were fooled by a couple of completed forwards which placed the ball an our own nine-yard line. Manning carried the ball off tackle to register the first score of the day. This was all rathei Oberlin, Ohio (IP). Championship sudden and the fact was hardly roaliz ed until Haskel scored the extra point aspirants for 1927 football are beginwith a close one from placement. Tin ning to narrow down after nearly half half ended with Buffalo 0 and Clark of the season is over with. Center of interest seems to lie in the son 7. Things were going nicely the thin Western Conference of Big Ten league, quarter until Stebblns snatched a low where the weak Chicago eleven is takpass from the air, which gave the Clark ing the lead in the race, having defeat-on boys the ball on our own 20-yan ed both Indiana and Purdue. Minneline. A line plunge and a cross-back sota, tied with Indiana, is out of the race unless all other conference teams netted f, yards for the visitors. Clarkson took advantage when out lose at least one game eai-h and Minneboys backed the line up to closely am sota remains undefeated. Michigan and threw a quick short pass, Haskell ti Northwestern are tied for second place, Germans, to score their second touch each having won one conference game. Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio down. The last quarter saw the gr and gold register another six point! State are definitely out of the race, when they plowed through our front along with Iowa. Illinois, will play her wall. Time was getting shorter whei first conference game Saturday against Clarkson worked the ball to our 20 Norihwestern. yard line and kicked a putty Held goal The strongest teams in the east, that brought the visitors' total to 21 where no general conference exists, now and Buffalo 0. appear to be the Army, Cornell, PittsCaptain Art lingerer was on the jol burgh, Princeton, New York Univerevery minute nnd brought down tin sity, Syracuse, and Washington and stnnds with his excellently placed Jefferson, each of these having won all punts. Zacher showed his experience games this season. in the line as did Stan Drumsta. for In the New England group Dartmer Hutchinson star and member oi mouth is surprising the fans with some frosh team at Notre Dame. real football as in old times, having run This week's game, when we meet up total scores of 21S. Maine also Ts Rochester, should afford thrills aplenty showing unusual form with total points and the boys can be expected to give of 138, Brown is definitely out of the everything they have. It'a up to tin Puritan race, but Williams will make fellows that sit back and read about things interesting for all contenders. the games to get out in the stunts and Davidson seems to have cinched the actually see them. Let 's go, Buffalo! North Carolina State championship, BUFFALO (0) (22) CLARKSON, and Furinan is the best bet in the South Meyers, l.c I.e., Harvey Carolina group, each being undefeated Cleyen, l.t I.e. Bibbins by conference teams. Drumsta, l.g I.g., Keys Georgia, Georgia Tech., La. state, Murphy, c ,-., Povane Texas, and Florida group are in the race Earner, r.g r.g., Stabrath -till for the Southern conference cup. Vovvinkle, r.t r.t.. Anderson In the Michigan conference Michigan Sniallenberg, r.e. i.e.. Hale State appears to hold the best chances lingerer, q.b q.b., Kampf fur an association championship, while Caine, l.h.b. I.h.b., Manning Miami. Oberlin, Wooster and MuskinI'arris, r.h.b r.h.b., Haskell gum are still fighting for the Ohio honf.b., Stebblns obletz. f.b. ors. Miami and Wooster, listed as the Buffalo, Zacher for Substitutions strongest in the state, will fight it out Earner, Glozen, Manello for Morrison Saturday. for Smallenberg, Maratta for Farris, Of the New Big Three, Notre Dame, Dewitt for Obletz. Kraemer for MaratArmy ami Navy, Notre Dame still looks ta. Moran for Meyers, Rotter for Zacher, Goldstein for Era r, Flinchbaugh like the best bet. that eleven having scored the Navy on Saturday last. tut Murphy. Clark.-on. Wetheiby I'm In the Pacific Conference the two Povane, Benniche for Hale, Ladd for best teams appear to be California ami Anderson, Salvadone' for Haskell, Petrie Washington. for Stebbins, Sayre for Petrie. B li B B B low a city, luwa (IP) The UniverFor the benefit of the newcomers in the University, wo must -ay that it Is sity of Iowa has inaugurated a "radio the whole ambition of every one con- magazine," to be broadcasted over the cerned every year to boat RochestOl university station, W8TJI. and Hobart. A defeat from any team Carried on by members of the unimatters not so long as it is not admin- versity faculty, the "magazine" will istered by Rochester and Hobart. To take the form of late news broadcasts defeat these two teams means the most in the morning, with "editorial" or successful season in ut least seven descriptive CO tents during the afteryears. And with Rochester coming here noon. A number of topics will be for tomorrow's game, wow, what a taken up. such as foreign affairs, ecoturnout can be expectedI nomics, social science, etc. Aspirants For 1927 Championships Are Narrowing Down Dartmouth Leads New England Conference — Tho Clarkson game was the first game played here this year of full 16 minute quarters. Needless to say, the By Lou Farris Clarkson management Insisted on the full time to take advantage of the It certainly looked bad for Clarkson Bulls' not yet reaching mid-season confor a while in the first half of the dition. gnme last week. The way that the B B B B B Bulls started down the field indicated a marked improvement over the preWalter Caine received a broken nose vious week. If the same ratio is pro- on the third play of the game last duced in this Rochester game, it will week, but continued to play out the be a safe predicament to expect a win. half without a whimper, and with blood But to produce the ratio ah, that's oozing out for the whole period. When the thingl men will do these things for their B B B B B Alma Mater, one wonders at the utter The fact that there was no rush last lack of support from students in the week ought to be an inducement for school. some of the more tender-hearted frosh B B B B B to appear at the game tomorrow. A large number of new men have reB B B B B ported for the Glee Club. Already 42 Basketball candidates have been have been accepted to be members of called for already and it looks like an- the club. This does not mean that the other big year. Matty Mayer, a star registration has closed, however, for guard of a few years ago, will handle there is still opportunity to make the the Plebes, while Art Powell will ngain club. Any men who wish to join should take charge of the varsity. By the try out next Tuesday at 7:30 at the way, Hobart has been unable to deY. M. C. A. Extensive trips will again feat a U. B. basketball team as fin- feature the club's activities and tryback as one can remember, and it Is outs will be held before each concert a mark that this year's team will have so that each individual has equal opto shoot nt. Sport Splashes — B B B B B The Clarkson outfit did not display the clean sportsmanship thnt should characterize the school. Deliberate "dirty" playing was in evidence on several occasions, two of their players were put out for unnecessary rough ness, and their coach insisted on Buffalo taking the field at 2:30 promptly or suffer the consequences of penalties. Several times in the course of the game, the coach was seen to rush out on the field asking about penalties. portunity to sing. B B B B B A squad of thirty men sure looks like a great beginning for the Rochester game tomorrow. It has been called to the attention of this department that Buffalo lacks the plays and strategy that visiting teams have all had. We reply that it has been quite obvious to any spectators, but also add: Howcan n coach teach team plays when the whole squad assemblies in full only on the days of the garnet It is a situaB B B B B tion that no other school has to conNow that sorority rushing is over, it front, and we take our hats off to the is about time that some one started a coach and tho squad for their game tag day, or something. ness in fighting it out. Frosh Gridders Bow In Defeat To Kenmore High Wallenberg Scores Lone Touchdown For Buffalo Before a crowd of 450 football fans, U. B. frosh gridders bowed in defeat last Saturday, October 14, to Kenmore High, to the tune of 14 to 6, in the game staged at the Kenmore stadium. Lovers of the spectacular must have been thrilled when Wallenberg, intercepting a forward pass, ran down the field for sixty yards to give Buffalo its lone touchdown. Experience enabled the Kenmoritcs to score in both the second and fourth quarters. It was in the last ten minutes of play that Saab was downed back of the line to give Kenmore a safety. The game ended with the ball in Buffalo's possession on their own fifteen-yard line. U. B. FROSH (0) (14) KENMORE H. I.e., Boudik Watts, l.t l.t., Gunderson Boe, l.g l.g., Parmcnter Seimer, c c, C. Little Fitz, r.g r.g., Colley Altman, r.t r.t., L. Little Mitchell, r.e r.c., Jackson Beckmnn, l.e Freidman, q.b Wallenberg, l.h Saab, r.h Geist, f.b q.b., Ro.se l.h., Synder r.h., Wilson — f.b., Ruckman Mountain for Geist, Substitutions Fisher for Fietkiewitz, Fietkiewitz for Fisher, Constantino for Beckmnn, Erlckson for Mountain, Geist for Saab. Shau for Wallenberg. — — Distinguished by a favor that places it first It is anatural pride that Camel feels for ils triumphs. Not only did it lead the field shortly after its introduction. It passed steadily on with each succeeding year until today it holds a place in publie favor higher than any other smoke ever reached. Camel is supreme with modern smokers. Obviously, there is a quality here is indeed the myriad qualities of perfection that are to be found in the choicest tobaccos grown. And the art of Nature is aided by a blending that unfolds each delicate taste and fragrance, You will more than like Camels, You will find a solace in them every smoking hour. Their mildness and mellowness are an endless pleasure, that particular smokers appreciate. It "Have a Camel!" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. 01M7 WINSTON-SALEM N C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-10-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/21/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-10-21; Vol. 8 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.